San Jose City College Times, Vol. 17, Issue 1, Feb 16, 1966

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We<incsday, l"ebruacy 23, l!l6G

t}-ciTY COLLEGE TThffiS

Merchandising Club Elects Officers, Attends Long Beach Convention M er ch an r.:lising Club has c lretcd fi ve members w ill journey to the its officers for the spri ng semester clu b's con ventiori in Long Beach, February 26-27. and, acc ordi ng to A I Pcponjs, camNewl y eleeted officers are, Pres pus publicity cha...i r man, Lwe-nty~ ident, Pe te Farrell; Vice President, Rene Manzini; Seeretary, Pat Valenti ; Treasurer, Larry Souza; ICC Rep, Louis Carlson.

Th.e Distributive Educatio n Clubs of America (DECA) State Convention at Long Beach, wiU be held over t he weekend of February 26-27 to e lect new state officers. It is noted that the current preside nt of DECA is City Col Has Walter Hm·nung, instru c tor lege's own BiU Peponis. · of the Radio Shop a t City College's "A car car.avan will leave San Vocation Center, found a way to Jose ror Long Beach, Friday, convert empty ba by food jars inLO stated Al Peponis. "Some members will fly to the convention:.." expens ive radio and TV tubes?

During the semester break. F ebNot quite, but Hornung and his r uary 2, an Em ployer. Employee student crew of radio shop wor k- Banquet was held at "17 West," men could use a couple thousand San J ose, a nd Bill Peponis was empty baby food jars with their awa1·ded the Most Outsta nding caps intact to store hundreds of

Has Hornung Found Way to Co.nvert Jars into TV Tubes?

Pres ident Ron Berki, and the rest of the officers of the freshman Male Student in the Merchandis- class are very dis appointed over t he ind ifference demonstrated by ing Club. c lass members , acco rd i n g to According to the club's publicity chairman, a rece ption for s tudents interested in the Marketing Pr'()o. \Vhtle the ma.jority of U.S. oolgram will , be he-ld March 6. lege student-s ami their racuJty Another program on the club's agree that President Lyndon B. for Johnson will be re-elected to a. agenda is a Marketing R~-"'l c-1,..1-.;:u.

March 13 to be h eld at Uvas Mea- second term, the students fa vor a dows, west of Morgan HilL Republica n c andidate.

The retreat will be he ld to exThis is the flo ding of the PLAY. pla in club activities - loca J. . regional and na tional-and the or- BOl' COLLEGE OPINION SURVEY - covering 200 ca m1mses ga.rrization's parli amen tary p roceconducted one w eeh: n.fter th e e lecdures. Those in terested s houJ d con- ~lion of John V. Lind'la.y ns 1\fn,y or bact Marketing Department or of New York City.

Merchandising Clu b.

The Sun'ey s hows that as of to" 1 would also like to mention d a.y a slim majority of t-h e students t:hat the prizes donated for the -55 peJ-ccu t - would vote for n.

Student Body Card number drawRepublicnn cn ndldate in 1968. On ings came about through the efthe othe1· hand, 66 pe re.ent of the forts of the Merchandi.$ing Club," faculty wou ld prefer n. Dem ocratic said Peportis, "and free pizzas candidate. frOm "Shakey's" have just been added to the pri2e list."

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Anthony Joseph, public relations chainnan.

"In 1·egard (o the publicized class meeting," Joseph sl:atcd, •·no one be s1·de s th e 1·res hman c 1ass o ff.Icel'S attended."

In a message to the freshma n class, Presidenl Berki s·a id, "All b mem ers of the class are expected to assist a nd work _with the class officers. The officer s do not con-stftute the en·tire freshman dass.

They can only do their part and no more. They represent the student.

"Activities can be planned, but success. depends e ntir·ely UfX>O the will and participation of the s tudents themselves. ''The class is organized for the benefit of is members a nd it is in their interest that this apathy is being so widely publicized. ulf an active and memorable freshman class is to be achieved," Berki concl uded, "the students must do thell- part to help."

As nn a id fm· club membership drives, the Times would lll;;e publish as much club news as pos. sible. News wi11 be p1'inted on a first-come, first-served bas is, which will necessit ate good contacts in aq the clubs in orde1· to IJe im~ partial.

The Times is therefore offering an club members an opportunity to aid their clubs tlll'Ough schoolw ide publicity. Member-s. can become Times correspondents by notifying the newspaper office and leaving their . names and club affiliations.

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Ferrante &. Teicher Play Here Tonight

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Campus Police Will 'Impact of Draft, .More Issue Warning Tickets Units, Less Money' May AHect ASB Card Sales

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All College Chorus Meet M-W-F 1

Ryman Commends Student Action

Better Bustness Bureau Strives To Educate Citizens

Officers' Wives Presents

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San Jose City College's Asso-- their budgets and submit cuts in woblem that has a very s imple cia ted Sb,J.dent Body 'I"'reasw'Y expenditures to the Finance Of- solution in t hat the student has suffered a critical setback ficer 6n or before F ebruary 18, bodY, needs only t o purchase Student Activity Cards. of 9,000 dolla.rs due to an ex- 1966, and "Then, the budgets would not 3. Adv isors have been as ked treme drop in the sqle of Studenrt Activity cards this Spring to encour-age all people in their necessitate cutting, and the stu activities to purchase Activity dent body ~s a whole would not Semester. ~gf~~~eqw~~hr:~~ overshadow8~ As a result of this gen·e ral C{t.rds.

Ryman stated that, "After deficit of $9,000, as reported by Robert A. Ryman1 Director of the Submission of voluntary 1 Commissioner WatJ\S, expresFinance, a s ummit meeting be- budget cuts, all accounts will be· sing concern over .the problem, The finaJlCia.] situation of the tions, by purchasing au Associtween studen t cOuncil leaders reviewed and further necessary said t ·hat • "People are too used ated S tudent Body card. The hB d - 5 d as o y tu e nt Associate d ' a nd City College Pi-esident, H . alterations will be m ade in or- to having everything hand~ to any b e n efi ts of this Activity: m platter and reache d a cri tical po.i nt of b alR . Buchser, will be called Fri- der to balance in-c ome and ex- t hem (m ~·&j.lver .1 platter has l>een now rth a t Jl~he February 18, during which pendi\.urcs." ance. Either w e recoup the Ca rd far outwe igh the $<\-00 . o0 day, left to t~nish, •bene~i·ts o nce organizational budgets will be losses incnrred from un .i u.su.ffi- cost. bY ·all may s ho rt1 Y be · "After the cuts have been de- enJOyed altered to balance ASB funds.

Aga.iq l re lni.nd yo u-tl\i~ Clql cient sa le of ASB cards during· · t enl" R~r;r"'t'\an, continued termined," non-ex1s· come J••· To combat •thiS deflicit, Ry· be th e lurning p,oint i~, our A~· t "As th ted fl 1 w the of notified be ll wi "advisors a , r egistration and continue our atts a so re ec man and George W atts, ComFe-rrante a nd Tei.ch~r, whose hit extensively for Columbia, Westt.ivity Program- ! urg~ you to that they may of t h·IS d a t:e th ere are no f u ture missioner of Finance, have in· modification s so fin ~ activity prognpl) , or we §ink recordings including "Theme from mins ter and United Artists recordpurchase your ASB card and amned pl stituted the f ollowing pro- make a ny necessary adjust- activities or functions ~· The Apartment" and "Exodus" ing companies. Among their many to the poin~ w he re all stude nt snppo·rt th e man y fi no programs for except emester s this for " ments. g:rams: have won them recognition as the hosts on TV have been Danny to cut be lo have will ties activi ASB President Jim Steele, those contl,'acted before Febru1. There will be a restriction Kaye, Perry Como, Steve AUen availa ble to you at San J osc City the bone, som o eliminated. · nation's No. 1 piano theme team, on all ASB funds. The only req- expressed grave concern over ary 7, 1966." and Ed Sullivan.

College. wilJ appear at San Jose City By most recent, uno~ficial ui silions to be honored -are the bnancial shortage resulting Within the movie industry they The stude nt cotmcil h as asked those involving wages and those from below par Activity Card tabulation of purchased AclivCollege on F eb. 16. have arranged and recorded the advisors of the vario us activiti es ity Cards there were only 2,900 that have been contracted as of sales.

TfQ program, a fe atUJ'I! of the themes from more Hollywood picto vohmtari ly reduce tl1eir ex"The campus is now faced cards sold to a stude nt body February 7, 1966. college's Evening Cultural Se,ries, tures than any other group of peucliturCs, culLing co.sts whe re10,000 n tha more of consisting probser10us extremely an h t wi advisors Organizational 2. will be held in the Men's Gym- instrumentalists. Three of their students. night and day a is it "but Steele, said Iem," review to r.onuested been have ll this r possJ'bl e. in eve ~ Admission recordings p.m.

8:30 popular more nasiwn at .. """~ 0 is $2 for adults and 50 cents for area a re: "The · seven th Dawn," b-~..crJAC!CiCCCCCCO:o--....co-ACCCQCOCCCCC=:I'C:CCCCCC::CCCCiCCCCCCCCCC=::o:c:~..CCi~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - childre~. ASB car d holders will "My Fair Lady" and "A Rage to be admitted free.

Live. 1' Arnerich Views Problem Since their firs t performance F errante and Teicher have been with the Toledo Symphony in 1947, playing pianos togeth er s ince they Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher were six-year-olds when they first have played in 48 st ates and met as students in New York's Juliiai'd School of Music. During CanadaAccompanied by the t heir spe- their school days they studied with JIM STEELE cially designed truck which t rans- the same teachers and later were poHc; ~ instru~tor, L~ Jfnforcement Decampus College City ports their two concert .grands, graduated trom"" J"Wllard · as pia.ifo going to start issuing warning partment. tb.ey have barnstormed back and majors under Carl Friedberg.

City College traffic regulations of cards purcttased,'' continued Arpopularity In addition to their forth across the co-untry appearing traffic tickets today through Fri- will remain the same this semester "Wil:h t he impact of the military before college and civic audiences. in America, Ferrante &nd Teicher day, February 18. "Regular cita- as they were last semester. draft causing students to take more nerich.

"For one, spring's car-d ~a]e is p.m~ semester credit hours, students They h ave appea red on many have made personal appearances tions wil~ be issued Monday, Feb· much lower than fall's, due usual1y London, in nd, a crowds before sell-out than before money less have ineducate to "We would like major radio and t elevision netruaTY 21/ ' s aid James B. P age, coming studen ts on our traffic as a resu1t, this may have affected to the fact students have more City College's ",All College Chowork shows and have recorded Paris and Rome. money at summer's end than at rus" will meet Monday-Wednes· regulations," continued P age. "We the sale of Associated Student t he beginning of a new ye~. day-Friday, at 1 p.m.lt was learned ask their full cooper.a t1on in the Body cards," stated Larry Arne"Then too, City College studen ts rich, Dea n of Men at City College.

'There are other f actors w hich may not care for the program and instead of the hours misprinted, sem ester transition. We would also the spring sem~;tS ter schedule. like to warn students tha: repeated may h ave contributed to the lack activities sponsored by t he Asso- in Arnerich Body," Student ciated 1'Because of the error we will violations could result in the sus· said. "I happen to think the ASB take late registrants," said Vincent pension of t heir campus parking program is a very good one, but if Cartor, Head of the "All Colleg privileges; and th at chronic viola· the students don' t think so," they Chorus." "Rehearsals will be con· contact student council ducted as usual at one o'cloc~ should susto lead ultimately could s n tio. its facilities. ';I'he group will also · h as been said . . . "can wail the members and tell them what t hey Monday , Wednesday a nd Friday, Sophs Schedule Meet Superintendent Ryman, boondockA. your of Robert out right · nai1s talk college." to from pens"ion be given the opportunity do want." in room F·7 a nd one unit of credit "shop" with one of the Hospital's ers."

Most olten vi~lated is the failure of Student Operations , prrused the Thurs. February 24 According to Arnerich, this sitor irl g a bring boy, a bring So, will be offered'' psychiatrists. eir th for College City of students parking College City a obtrun to City College's Sophomore Class uation is not unique to ·san Jose and don't forget friend; a bring attending in interested Anyone e th with dealing in cooperation The Chorus, which gave a Christhas scheduled its first meeting of and fruiW'6 to heed reserved bookstore. Ryman reported, "We City College only, Sch ools everyn otify Mrs. Jacklin your boondockers. General Admis- (Jj!rmit 1 mas program last sem ester, wil~ the spring semester ThUIS<Iay, 11 the tour may problem. same the have where inStructor sion is $1.50. Associated Student parking zones. "Parking permits have had no troubles and few am. February 24, in the men's or any othe1· psychology Arnerich also mentioned th~ fact perform one concert this spring.

Body card holders are admitted are to be affixed to the lower ~ ripes ." for more infonnati.on. gym, that increased student loans and "Students may come to see me free.

Students attending City College a h igh rate of books sold back to right comer of the windshield," The meeting wlll be- called to during rehearsals," said Carter, used more found semester this Page. to according order fur the purpose of electing Audio-Visual Now Has the book store are signs that stu- "or they may check with me in books t~ select from due to an Senate Bills 778 , Sophomore Class officers and PI'Q>o are short of cash dents my of(ice in the music wing, room Chr0~·i c haffic violators niay pe increasing 'number of f all semester ''If students Seal Mount Dry Press 1062 Meet Death have enough money n ting activities. back" F-K." "buy he t utilizing st\ldents the from cit3..tion& traffic issued According to Sophomore Class· City College's Audi<>-Visual Cenusually keep •a g.o od portion Dead are two Senate Bills, San Jose P olice Department. policy at 'the bookstore duri ng they Carter emphasized the fact that representatives, "Th.is is the time ter, located at the south-west wing books," concluded Arnetheir of SB778, w hich would have allowed "What 'we a re \-rying to do is fina15. Commenting on th~ increase "All College Chorus" needs the for action! All those who h ave of the Library Building, "now has i· f for pressed are fees on educate the stU<.\ents to obey the in sell backs, Ryman stated, "We rich. "If t hey $10 levy to Colleges Jtu1ior 60 to 100 s ingers. No "great from ~mplaincd -about a lack of activi- a Seal Dry Mount P ress." accordwhen loans are students and SB1062, which would College haffic regulations - not h~ve on hand more used books nances this is are needed," only individuvoices ties in the past now have their ing to Robert Nelson, Audio- Visual in re-sold taken out and books are have permitted ea'Ch state J unior to see how many citations '\'e can than V{e have ever had." chance to really get things going." Coordinator, "that will enable proIt seems tbis is the als with the ability to carry a quantity. great College District rto establish one write," concluded P age.

February 18th u1Ll be the last tune. vision of the following services: situation this semester.' college. community four-year for fuU refunds and exchanges. day 1. Plastic coating on ei lher or San Jose Wants Road both sides of pictures, charts or Senate Bill 778, called for a Students dropping or changlng a self imposed fee of $10 to be levied course may obtaln refunds. The Through CC Campus Club maps. on Junior College students if twostude nt must present an IBM reinforce to backing Cloth 2, San Jose's planning commission Scholarship "drop" card and a CHshier's re. thirds or the student body voted and charts, and pictures maps, through would li ke to put a road 1 eeipt before rooei\'i.ng a refund.

3. Temporary or permanent approval. part of the City Coliege campus The California Teachers AssociStudents will be charged for any The Moffett Field Chief Petty and charts pictures, of mounting the charge to and would also like ation supported the proposal, but Officers \Vives Club is offering a merchandise which they bring The Better Business Bureau of vertising or the hard sell method.

San Jose Junior College District maps on various types of sur- t he State Department of EducaHow to get an honest value for a scholarship of $100 to dependents into the self service area of the Santa Clara County is constantly faces." for the road's construction . tion and the Junior College Facdollar will be part of t his educaout rovided p are Racks bookstore. in citizens its educale to striving I t will be necessary to allow According to school trustees, uJly AssociaLk>n opposed. of (E-7. E -8, E- 9 ) personnel, side the store to place personal modern business ethics, and t he tional program," explai ned Howto have the \vork who want to discuss the matter three schooJ days Senator Stiern, who introduced a ctive, retired or deceased . belongings.

Bureau feels the way to reach the ard Emerson, general manager of Y.1.th -the city fathers, the road completed. Instructors are also re- the Bill, said this would giYe Jun- .

The bookstore is running three pubJic is through the youth of the BBB. "This will be two-fold: The scholarship will be put in a requests for Au,j"ould put two acres of the college minded to submit ior College fr'OSh and sophomores Youth [nvolvement and Consumer • trust at the dean's office of San chcc:k-out registers and will be the community. dio- Visual equipment as early as 1t1 a kind of limbo. the same opportunities enjoyed by Education." opn a is involvement during th .m. p •·You 10 to . a.m 8 from open money his T College.

City Jose Trustees have learned th at City possible. counterparts in State Colleges and · Blcha:rd Casey, Ralph Wild er first learn \\-'ill purchase supp~ies. bool<:s and the first two weeks of the se- portunity to have youth "Recently, last minute requests Planning Di Pector Stanford Getreu University. hand what U1c Better Bu,me.ss m an. and Ross Atkinson of the meet," to impossible been have favors tt'Je extension of Porter AveSenate Bill 1062, proposed one student body cards for the scholar~ Bureau is all about. Self-regula- merchandisi ng, retalllJig, and ad· = nue no r t h through the college concluded Nelson four-year college for each Junior ship winner.

Friday, Febroary 18, ts a. busy tion in honesty, ln selling, and in \'crtising departme nts b:.a.ve take.n Applications are being accepted night on S.J CC campus. A regis· campus to Moorpark avenue.

College District to help solve the advertising is the key to the whole an a vid lnte rest in the BBB pro· The I aod, east of the Jaguar New Society Performs problem of growing college enroll- and should be sent to: CPO \Vives tratt{m D ance will be held follow- program," explruned Frank S. g ram outlined by Frank Shank baseball field, is now used chiefly Club c/ o Mrs. Robert C. Cuttler, ing the Faculty Council BeneUt ment.

Shank, past president of the Bet· in hjs present -capacity as ehalr~ by the athletic department for Fri. February 734 L akewood Drive, Sunnyvale, Gam e and the Jaguars vs. Diabl o man of t he execnth'e c ornmlttee. tcr Business Bureau.

Randy Sparks and the New Sothrowing the discus.

Vall ey game.. The Faculty Council SJCC will be the focal polnt and Carl Palmer, Director of En.rollmeut in ISJCC's east sido. California. ciety will perform in the City Col in played be wW gamo Benefit r lette in be should Applications llool Sc High Lick Ja.me!ii the 8urca u 1s attempts to ex- Journalism at SJCC and member at for ctunpn.s lege Men's Gymnasium, Friday, Gyn' bcgtnning at 7 JJJ <:!.in to Lhe youth of the county of BBB board of d.Lrecto.l'8o l\Jen•s the as: information such with form tourth, .. th this for 300 to up is Psych Club Plans February 25, 8:30 pm.

As a par t of this unique projecl. cagers will the various sen ·ices offered to the The New Society, who has re- s{lmester's offering uf night cl1l{)~S name, father's r a nk, high school p.m. a nd the varsity Agnew Hospital Trip the BBB envisions the student p.m.

8 at tollow statement a and [rom, graduated Psyc.holQ!."Y A, jour12 and Spcecb businns The there. consumers.

The P sychology Club ts tenta- placed t he Goodtime Singers orig- 10, History 17 A, Sociology 10 A, of ~t:sonal nCf(l.

Immediately afte.r th.e basket- na.Usm dep~Lrtm ents n11l enter with taking part in runni ng surveys, the tively planning a trip to Agnews inally lined-up for a stint on action, the Registration Dance the Bureau in ~L pllot prog ram to participating in meeti ngs, and tak~ ba.lt the by signed be should Letters English A. 1 English is under the d.i rec- Real Estate, ing part in pl anning t he selling State H ospital on W ashi ngton's Cui tural Seri2s, 92, Child De,·elo1nnent, P eace Of- father (or guardian) and of course, wiU begin in the \Vomen's Gym- educat-e these young men and campaigns for good advertising, birthday, February 22, according tion of • Rartdy Sparks, originator entertainment triple ';I'h.is na.siJun. student.. the women. fi ce.c Reserve Training, a11d Into Mrs. Carol Jacklin, psychology of the famed <;hristy Minstrels. bill is fre e to all students with "OccasionaLly this segment of a nd other conswner educ~tion ac· The cw Society features a fi ve- du.strla.l Security are being offered instructor. card.

ASB an applications for date cut-off The Semester.

Spri..ng the for our society is taken in by bait ad- tivitics.

The group will go by bus and male, two female vocalist· instru= ~~~~~------~= 1.. will tour the hospital and obsru:ve <QC!It playing group about whom it ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=is March

8

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Nowo1days, having a tion can make a lot come frue than just corn er wo1iting for

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JOHN WHYTE. JR

Just $3.00 gets you one of these

About $~17,978 in s tate ma tc hing funds for cons tr uction purposes wm be recei vecl by San Jose Junior College District, the board o~ trustees has learned.

The money w ill assist th e district in some of the plannjng costs in connection with t he recently purchased Ta;y Van property adjacent to the Oity Coll ege campus on Moorpark Ave. It hasn' t been decide d what will be bu:il t on the 4.7 acre property .

Such a decis ion is involved in a master plan being developed by . district architects.

Dr. Paul Elsner, director of pl a nning a nd resources, a nnounced that the application for ma tching funds unde r Senate Bill 318 has been approved. Under the bilL dis~ tricts are entitled to such funds in proportion to their asessed valuation.

ll

§S

3000

SJJC District Acqu ires State Match ing Funds

Crisis: ASB Treasury Sinki.ng·; Students Avoid A(tivity Cat'idS

For Your Campus Agent

Then •.• shi>uld you decide to bu y we apply up to 3 months rent · toward the purchase price

Phone 298-2181 / Et!- ~3!!

Steele Delivers Message

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··~

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I~ , 1966

No. I

Key Insurance Exchange

011 DOD DOD 001

BABl' FOOD ,J AR

,(See page 2)

$7.00 Per Month Rents Any

thousands of tiny radio a nd televis ion partS and other minute electrical mechanisms.

In two years the Radio Shop wilJ

move into the new voca tiona! center on Hillsdale Avenue and the handy jars are needed to he lp transport and con tain the thou sands of various paTts the Radio Shop cla sses wor k wit h.

"Students can bring the empty baby food jars into room 307," said Hornung. ''We will appreciate as many as w2 ca ~ ge l. "

~dmbda- Alpha Epsilon

Wilt Print Club Publicity on First Come, First Serve Basis

Frosh Class Indifference Disappoints Ron Berki

Libral'y l11stalls New Furniture

not send c~sh)

I I I I I

I

~-------------- -----------------------------J

Subject to Government. approval. Not valid between cities in california, unless combined with an out-of-state tic ket; or on t hese dates: Apnl 7, November 23, November 27, December 15 througl'l 24, 1966; January 2 throua:h 4, 1957.

1 Year Guarantee on Pu~hase

This new plan lets you TRY before you

BUY!

Fre e Exchanqe on Ren ts

25

(Wry C'OLIJEG'E TIMES--!

Receive Help ·from STAY S.T.A.Y. - "Students to Assist They are Study Skills and You." a research committee con- ruques . and Career Plaruung. . are one untt courses. sisting of students and faculty has been m~anized under the direction or Dr. En-is Benson, Dean of I nstruction, to help students stay in college.

Pubfishecf e.lch Thunday oF the school year by the journalism cl.:mes at San Jose

City College, Supported, in par+, by Anoeiated Student Body funds

Member California NaW$paper Publishers Association, Second Class postag& pafd at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10¢ per copy. Phone 2C18·2181, e-:d. 230.

Editor - - - - - JEFF MULliNS A.st. Editor---·- JUDY McCRARY Feature Editor - - BILL HUSTON

297-l~

Newo Edifo, - ...... RONNIE CINELLI Night Edito' .... DON KAWASHIMA Sporh Editor ··---------·· FRED JONES

Adv. Mg,, -- JOHN MIGUELGOR RY

Staff: Advertising, James Tabor, Bill Rumph, Sheri Cirincione, Ron Maclennan; Sports: Karl laucher, Curtis Hyde, Pat Wvataio Robert Bor:r:one Frank Wright, Chester Wood, Pn Roc:ha: News: Chrl~ Vaughan, BeHi 'Barker, LeeAnn Saemento, Charles Stevens, Marcia Nielsen, francis. Smalrwood, Naomi Reed. Photographer: Royal Chamberlain Advisor: C . W. Palmer

Editorial SAN JOSE CITY ClOLLEGE Business instructors Norma Gillespie, scholnrship c.hnlnnnn , and Jack Ellis, look on as Linda Normendale and Ruth Garrett, both City CoUege students, <liscuss th~ Bank of America. a.wn.rds they won during the fall' semester. Normendale (holding card) is a Secretarial m~jor while Go.rre~t is stu~31ng in the field of accounting. Both have obtained 3.0 or better 2"ra.de p_omt averages whde a.t City College. The two women will attend an awa_rds banquet in San FranStco, l\farch 17, where they will receive $200 apiece from the Bank of America. schola.rship f und.

New Times Policy Honesty, fajrness and an attempt Lo do the most accurate job possible is Lhe foundaLion upon which the policy of Lhe sprin g sem ester Ti_n ies is constructed .

It is the endeavor of the e ntire newspaper staff- from the reporters to th e managers to the edj tors- to present the Times reader with a rclaLed, respons.ibJe, accurate report that wiJl be - a representation of past, present and future news events occurring

Library Installs Study City College May Offer Test in Place .

Des k s, New Furn1ture ofs emester st udy

armmd him.

In k eeping with tradition the Times will work to uphold tl1e (;nest standards and th e l1ighest ideals of journalism. It • will seek to contribute to the betterment a nd growth of City College, and it will strive to combine all el emenLs of thought and imagination and reason in an e ffort to produ ce a college newspaper that 'Will reflect optimum utilization of the staff's time, ability and potential.

Letters to the editor should be responsible and in good tasLe, ,_ kept under 250 words, typewritten and signed by author (s) _ Editorials will reflect the newspaper's policy. All stories ~· · o~ fcalt~res whjch involve interpretation by th e author wi II h ave his by-hne and, as an attempt t.o stinm]ate student interest and -~ participation, a special column will b e offered to Times readers ·· who wish to submit articles of interest on local, ntttio.n al or , .... world topics.

Article ideas should be directed to and/ or disc ussed wiLh the editor, and such stories as they appear will not necessarily reflect Lhe opinion of the Times staff.

Readers are asked to please note that there is a difference betwee n. ~dvertising and publicily, and that ali group s wishing .t to puhlkrze tl1eir group activities are encoluao-ed to do so by 0 __..contacting the Times in room 41.

- JDM

:-

New furniture arrived' alst week for the City College library. It comprises between one-half and t.wo-thirds of all the furniture now in the library. Thirty-one carrells, individual study desks, have been placed along the walls of the- book stacking room.

The new furnitu re was purchased as a part of the rxp'ans ion and complete 1·em odeling of the library last year. The cost o( the furniture alone was $27,000. Other purchases include card catalogues, a circuJation desk, carpeting, books, lounge furniture, and tables and chairs. The tables are com~ prised of rectangular and round ones, with a greater percentage of round tables than befcre.

Part of the new furniture was put into the six group study rooms at the east end of the mail room of the library.

Rober t Bfundin, Director of Library Services, said that plans

i::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=======::;;:;:;j I San Jase Paint

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VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Open 5 Niqhts Lot "C"

P.e~rking

George Payton Is Author of New College Text Book Three years ago George Payton, head of . law enforccm ~nt training at San Jose City College, began writing a text to fill a need in his own classroom instruction.

The lext was printed two years ago in paperback form for which Payton received $2,000 in royalties.

Just off the Legal Book Store Press of Los Angeles comes "Patrol Procedures," his 372-page hard·cover volume for students studying to become patrol officerS. Payton, who has worked as ;1 patrolman, juvenile officer and detective sergeant for the San Jose Police Department, says he's a "little surprised but, of course, very happy" about t he book's reception.

The New York Peace Officer Journal describes the book as being "representative of t he modern and progressive law enforcement."

A graduate of San Jose State College with a B.A. in law e~ forcement and an M .A. in education, Payton has been head of the City College law ~nforcement program for the past five years.

With the book off the press, Payton says he plans to go back tD his own studies again~omplet­ ing the Ph.D. program in climin· ology at the University of California.

for installing listening booths in City College students may soon the listerllng room will be subable to take tests for as much be mitted to the bidders toward the end of this semester. as 12 units of credit ~n place of These booths are on the boards regular classroom work. \Vith plans to have them set up Dr. Ellis M. Benson, Dean of Instruction has made the proposal, "To permit able students to pursue programs at an accelerated rate and to encourage a maximum of self-d i1·ective study."

So if you have lou of ambition, an aptitude for technical work, and a good academic record (well above average) we have an excellent job for you.

See your Placement Office for details or clteck with your counselor.

Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

GEORGE PAYTON

BASCOM AUTO ELECTRIC Tune-Ups • • • By Carl • lrake Service • Inboard-Outboard Repair • G e neral Repain e Boat and Trailer Wiring DISCOUNTS TO S.J.C.C, STUDENTS AND FACULTY 438 S. Baseom Phone 292-64-42

The 1Oth Victim It's Murde rously Funy!

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Two HiJoriou GeMs!

Murder Most Foul and

BiCJ Parade of Comedy NEXT : CHI NA and JIG SAW (Peter Sellfirt)

GARAGE EUROPA CATERS TO THE STUDENT WHO SEEKS PERFECTION, FOR THEIR MECHANICS ARE TRAINED IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN SAN JOSE.

GARAGE EUROPA Repair of Volkswagen' -

Mercedes- Porsc:he

on the same basis as a telephone, accordi ng to Brundin. The student would look up the ''phone number" of the tape he wants to hear, clial. and listen. ' Brundin plans to have 85 booths in the listening room. He also has ideas about installing these booths . around the campus. They would operate the same as the others, and woulD- be connected to the llbrary" 1lY' a-,;atM:· 1

and wouJd pay a $5 e~amination fee to the business office.

Under the proposed program, examinations would be administe.red by the department concerned.

The Dean of Instruction has also suggested that only scores of "D" a nd above be reported to the Dean of Admissions and Records. Then the grad·e and the appropriate number of uO.its will be entered o~>" the siWenrs 'permdnent toecortl,The proposal has yet to reach the Faculty Senate. Currently, Dr. Benson is seeking t he opinlons of Lhe department ch'a irmen before final proposals are made.

Eve1·y week this spring semester the numbers of flve Associated Studt;mt Body Acthity eards w1U be drn.wn, with the holders of the winning cards receiving free passes to the El Rancho and Tro1Jicalre Twih-Vue Drive-ins.

Tiger According to ASB President Jim Goliafh Steele, the drawings lvill be held :: $70 GOOD CAR dtLring the 11 o'clock college hour, « Tues<18.ys.

286-31 oo=: t388 Riehmond

************************ Coupe ~ '57 ~ ~

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Part Time Point and Art Ma terial Soles

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THE POCKET IFAMILYl

850 Lincoln Avo. Jo~e 25, Calif.

MASTER MECHAN ICS Trained

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On eampug (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" ' "Dobie Gillis/' etc.)

ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE You'd thin~ that with all the progress we have made in the educatwn game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates by now. But no. Roommates r emain as big a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded the first Amel'ican college.

(Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was pot the first.

Mr. Mather started his msbtutwn some 100 years earlier A~d quite an inst~tution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Mathe~ built schools _of hberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tanmng. He bwlt a lacrosse stad ium that seat ed 200 000. ' Everywhere·on campus was embTazolied the stirring Latin m otto CAVE MQSSI -"Watch out for moose." The stude~t ·Union ct?ntained a bowling alley, a weighing machm e, and a SIXteen-chair barber shop.)

(It was this last feature-the barber shop-that alaa brought Mr. Mather's college to an early end. The s tudent body, bemg drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside was composed almost entire ly of Pequot and Iroquois In: dta'!s who, al~s, had no need of a barber s hop. The/ braided the hmr on top of their heads, and as for the hair on t hen· faces, they had none. The barbev, Trembl att Follicle by name, grew so depre~sed staring day after day at 16 empty chat rs that O':'e day his mmd gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran outs~ de and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust. This later became kn_own as Pickett's Charge.)

But I digress . We were explormg ways for yo u and yo ur roommate to stop hating each other. ·This is admittedly difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit ' give a little.

I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz '08 ) . My roommate was, I think you will allow even less agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose ~ative custo!lls, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firec rack· ers be set_ off on the half hour. I didn't even mind that he s i_nged chtcken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I dzd mmd was that he smged them in my hat.

BILLIARDS HOURS: 9 AM.-t AM. Ladies play free on Sundays Ladies and Gentlemen welcome at aU times.

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By BOB BORZONE

In the early par1t of the tap semester coach Charlie Baker ~as ded for his recruiting practices in cross-country. After a_ QU ICk ~ lance at the prospects for the 1966 track squad, 1t•s 1mposs1~e~ ~[rain from heaping further plaudits upon the freshman mentor. .

Last sea.'«ln t he J agu ar traCk unit \Vas hampered b y operating 'th only 10 1)errormers to carry on the charges of the purple a nd "~rute. Such is not the C..'l."lC this time arotmd. )fore than 40 men ~ :ave come out ror the squa<l, a nd ::tre Rtrug-g l.ing t.o nnb a. be rth on • . dJe talent-lad en club.

The resurgence of track as a major sport on campus 1S due lat gely tD the presence of Baker. Besides being an established ~oach, '-~ho possesses the uncanny ability to get 101 per cent out of his matenal , ne owns a genial personality that enables him to gai n great respect . . _ . frOm his men.

Due to strenuous efforts on his part, Crty College IS unfoldmg - as the hotbed for local prep cindennen. Such highly-touted second~ry school athletes as Lee Evans and Dan Sterling of Overfelt are pnz:ne examples of Baker's efforts. W'atch the ovalmen this seaso~, as w1th coach Baker a:t Lhe helm, the locals are a cinch to surpnse all ob-

The J9CG versio n of the Jaguar Bnscball tea..tn will mnke their de· . , . but agamsl Mode-s to JC, tomOI row afternoon at 3 p.m., on the Jaguar

lin

homeruns wl1h rlvP hast l:!aJll• AH ~lefll!"U<' <'lll1f"kPr ,Jirn PhilliJlS, whu po'ited 1l nir1-y 4-0 1001, ma.l·h , INtd!i( th<' highly touted loca l hurling corps, while nitty

p!li~n..

Cagers Whip Gladiators, Crushed by Comet Five

shortsto1J Pav. Rochu leads the inbrougl1 t forth umne rous holding by the sma ller opponents, Contra R b'

By PAZ ROCHA •e San Jose sta r. Ra.bi· Costa started pulling away. a afie ld brigade. Rocha , who wlll re~ t h San J ose City College oops ·ers Iollis On tt dou kept the. visi tors in front with dou tried to keep the h'purple turn ufter t he basl(etball cam- split in Lheir last two outings, tt andt as a h emp llaJgn, garnPred ali-OGC honors losing last Friday to C ont.ra Cos •..a clut<·h baskets, stolen ball~ and w-hite in the game but .his I e per Don Lyons was futile. Rocha was lust year while hitting at a .3SS 94-86 after downing Ch a bo t C o I- Sonle f.n cy •,·~;:o;"'s'·sts. " to dim the cli11.

• in th e first hn tr with but also fouled out ba k G lege 83-73. The bench played a led t he tlo .s 4-s fi.ft<-en digits to k~ 11 them in the Jaguar hopes for a come c - ary Ct The other rctu1·ning pitchers inLloyd was the stopper of this big role in the victory over 13clude J oe Lynn 2-0, Gabc De La bot as two subs statTed in the gnm e. th be h rally as he came in off ek nc complete a •v"s half ~~ond " All Escobar.

Ed and 4-0, T01·re Th " ;:,.o:;...

1 ~ ..... contest. P.ete Kendall and Dave turn-about, as the Comets came to hit three jumpers to rnah et t le · were insll·umental in Jags' cham~ Bnml led tbc Jaguars to v1ctory. · pionship run last year. Hoping to The Come-ts stung the visttors . visitors take scrambling s o s m as out wi-th b!OO<II'n the·i1• eyes. Lyons nail down the Lhird base i.s another fouls proved to be t h e d ec1·d-mg aga'1n led the charge as he hit o1'dcr to even up the score. letterman in Frank Wright, who factor in the contest, as three on numerous twisting layups ~ Rnbidou a.nd Rocha, llnsh y saw considerable actio n as a utility Jags left the game on fouls. jump shots from ten to fifteen gtmrds, led th e Sal) Jose scoring man last season.

A la.te Comet rally ga.ve the feet out. Dennis Reynolds and w~th hventy-elght and twenty five New faces may hold the key to hosts th e victory needed for sec- Bruce Rabidou kept the Jagu ars points ,.es llCCtrully . . Steve Blaser .Jaguars' pu !oih for tlwir th ird co n- ond JJl~LOO in the tough GGC. Lc.a.d- ahead with some fine rebouncfmg a11d Dermis n eynolds hel ped t h em - and clutch scm·i ng. A sudden surge witlt 'ten and nine, t hey also · te rtmssecutive GGC crown. Struggling ing b.v fourteen poin t·s a.t m for the catcher's slot are Dennis slon the locals came out and com- put the visitors in front by six wo~ked hard on the bo:trds. In h.is Hagins (HHl) and Tom Bryant l)letely dominated t h e boards to points, as Paz Rocha led the rally. best game ever Lyons led a ll servers.

(0\'erlelt), both vPry capable re- mal<e up the deficit. In tl1e first Rocha hit on a tip~in and then scol"ers with 39 markers. Gary f'eivers. l ,efty Pat Arata (Over- ha ll Paz Roc hn. :\nd Bruce Rabldou broke loose for a lay-in. The Com- LIO;\'d foiJowed \vi tlt nlnett.-en.

What's h appened to the Jaguru· basketballers? After losing 'a ff' lt ) Is t~ounted on to do the job led the J~l!,"ltar charge. ltoch:~o hit ets were not through yet. with the In the Chabot clash it was the close decision to potent San Francisco in the loop opener, t:he cagcrs :1t first hnse, while- quick-handed the Jags ·first ten points, t-he Jag big men Jim Kuhlman and Jag five's tur-n to stage a late how~ tunc, that Since decisions. four next •'!-.-)'Etbounde<l to grasp their J.im H ecke nd orn has the edge Comet coach then put one num Dennis Reynolds out of the game rally. Wilh great bench support, ~ :.jer victories have been hard to come by. a.t the ltey1>0tone corner .•John no~ 011 him. It see med if Rocha. went on fOuls, the hosts started to con· Coach George Allison's team , R:1bl~ou Bn1~e Rocha, ea.rly season wins were pnced by Pnx d.ine (Lick) :md letterman Rl.ch for a, drink his miul would go with trol the boanis. Hitting on many turned a fourteen point deficit and Jim Kuhlman. Rocha. has fallen off his ear ly pace. a b1t, bu t JUSt Garcia :lre v.yi ng for utility SJlOts. nh~i'~"':_•~t~h~ls'__'k~iJ~l"_<:d'__'o~f'--'d~e=l~e':.n::•:•__:o::n:lY::.__:g:a:.•·b:::a:::g::c:...:s::.h:.:o:.:t:_s_a::_n::_d:::_cge.e_t_t_in..:g::...f_o_u_le_d_J turn in to a ten point victory. : r the same h e remains as one of the premier scorers in th.e- GGC. Rabl~ ou Freshman Ellswell Haopili (H a - rtcserves Dave Brw1i a nd P ete • has dropped con.rdderahly in tJte scoring race, but continu es to Im(Pioneer}, Stockes Cliff waii), were the main tnctors. in endall K gnme steady his press with his baU-handling. Kuhlman oontinues with Vern Gridley (Hi ll ), and Tom t he Tom;;i.ng surge by t he purple • of good rebounding and solid shooting. Ron Ca rling, Steve Blaser, TIIU HARPER Henson (Willow Glen) aJl are in and white clad v is itors. K endall Rod Bntck, and Da.ve Bruni ha.ve fill ed in t he othe r openin~ '~ell. . . . JagmLr Dynamo contention for outfield job~ , \1/ith led t he Jaguars in St!Oring n.t ln..

Everybody's been doing well, bul the Jags haven't been wmru~g.

Lhc top sticks figuring in the final t ermjsslon with eight poin ts, 116 The answer to the reason for their d~speratc plight seems to be m~ hi t wlth a.e<:url" ICY on some long nod. ,. experience. Over t he long season. the expel'iencc ~n a bal~ club goes Big hopeful for coach Doug jumrH3rs ruul some twisting layAH prospective football players quite a distance in determining how the Learn Will fare m the e~d .

Second semester action has seen Ins. Bruni came in late ln the ·[l:rst Today the heavily bounced , Al)bther factor ·is that many other GGC teams had st~ players ln"' for the 1966 season are requested 'NeJss' crew is fros h flame throw· · Steve Wright . (HiU). Wright Jaguar v.Testlers will host Oak- t he Jaguars drop two league out-. half to bit o n long set shots and • eligible during Ia<:>t semester, and these players h~;e J~t recentl~ to see Coach Wheeleha n, or either e1 become eligible. The Jags meanwhile had no such ace-1n-the-hole. of his assistants, Coach Dow or was one of the Mount Hamilton land Merritt College in the SJCC ings and poSt one non-conference a co uple of la.y-ins off the fast Athletic League ace hurlers last Gym at 3 p.m. The locals will en~ victory. break.

Coach Berry.

In a one sided contest w11ich saw TraiUng 44·30 going into the ter the contest with a 2·5 overall The purpose of this meeting is campaign.

Following their opening title, the mark, and following the match all Jag wrestl~rs come out vic- second half the Gladiators ran out The annual faculty-student counciJI basketball e'Xtt.~v~ganza .is to check ellgibil.ity, residence, and scheduled for 7 o'clock on Fl'iday, February 18 as a prellmmary tilt u nlh carried. Anyone planning on ,Jaguars pack their gear :nul h ead the grapplers will journey to San torious, t.he City College team of ga5; and the Jaguar-s ra n them to the City College-Diablo Valley fray. going oul for (ootJball thjs fall for Sacramento to e nguge in the Mat.eo to meel the Bulldogs on drubbed West Valley 43-5. The right oul of their own gym. Wilh lone Viking points were scot-eel v'ia Reynolds, Jim Kuhlman a nd Ron The faculty will feature sucl1 hair-raising hootlsters as Doug contact any of these previous Sacramentf) Tournament, Friday Friday. the forfeit route. Ed Iwasakj Carling controlling th e backboards "H ook-Shot" W ei8s, Jim "\"\'heeles" \Vheelehan, Darto "Si" Simoni, named coaches in the Men's Gym. and Saturday. looked impressive as he pinned his the SJCC fast break got under and other establlshL'tl memberS of t he P.E. del)fl.:rtment. The student 130-pound foe, and Art Silva, way. Rocha and Bruni got numtouncll will feature its usua l itrray or notabl es including t lte comwrestling in the 145-pound class, erous as.c;ists and scored feom all mlssloner~or-garbn_gl't and the direeto r-of-sltle~volk superintende nt~. also won by a pin. Othet· pins over t he court t.o close the gap It's :rumored that last year's ASB pres1den:t Tom Beatty IS were recorded by Manuel Aus tin, of fourteen markers. Then Ken~ aching for a bid to the fabled event. H owever, Beatty is no longer !52-pounder, a nd Roger Linquist dall and Cdrling started to cona student of SJCC, and therefore sho~ldn't. qu~fy for t he game. nect, Kendall hit seven and Carling 160 pounds class.

If things turn out i n the manner they dtd durmg lnt.r>amur~ls, Beat ty Coach Jim 'Wheelehan moveO all eleven in the stretch drive. will be a participant. He was technically ineligible for u~tramu_ral his wrestlers up one weight divicompetition, but director Si Sim~ni adde~ a new rule which auto~ After taking a three point lead sion for the contest. matically made Beatty eligible. Smce he 1s granted freedom to play the vis itors made the Gladiators The 26-16 score of the Foothill come out of their zone defense. in all events in wbich he isn't eligible, it's a safe bet he_'ll take part meet does not give ra true indica- his had completely befuddled the in the game. We sure love those binding rules. tion of how close the match was. Jaguar five i11 the first half. Hav~ J'be Owl congregation came into ing to play a man to man defense The Warriors are going to lose two players at the ettd of the contest with 16 straight wins the hosts began to foul. Now trailseason as a result of the draft necessary to stock t~e new Chicago and a perfect 5-0 conference rec- ing by seven digits the purple and Bulls. The San Franciscans are allowed to freeze _s~ven of the cur~ ord. A pin by Jag heavyweight white started to stall. Trying to rent members of their roster, and put the rema~nmg fom·. up fm:.

Mike Mathies in the final match get Lhe ball the Chabot five had grabs. The new Chicago franchise will be able to p1ck a maxJ.mum of would have produced a tie wibh to commit fouls and the Jaguars two players out of the four available ·f rom each team.

Foothill. Ray Chavez 115-pounder, connected on t hem to tuck the 'l'he Warri ors wiU undoubtedly free'T.e Nat-e Thurmond, Guy Roger Drew 160-pounds, and Marv game away.

Ji.\)dgers, Rick Bar·ry, Tom 1\leschery, Paul Newman, and AI Attles.

Parsons 167 -pounder though all The seventh ma,n is still up in the air a. (bit, but It will eithe r be decisioned their foes. Irv RosenMcCoy, l\lcLemore or Fred Ret.z.el. Indications are that t he ~r~m­ berg lost his first dual meet match lslng rooki e Hebel will be kept, leaving Bud Olsen, Gary P lullips, . in the Owl 'contest.

Keith. Erickson, and McLemore up for grabs. If tllls is t he case, 1\1~ gr~pplers College City The 1 Jones, Fr-ed editor right, \\ Frnnk b:u·krow toR L s rts stnff: Lemore and Erickson will be taken by Chicago. Olsen slmply isn t lU EMBERS OF THE! tSFU JNCG 1966 ~~ J ·H~de 'old Chet \\food. Not pictured are columnist Bob Borz.one ''didn't look sharp in our loss ve.ry good, while Phillips is i.njlU'f prone and may be over the hJl1. Pat Ca.vntuio, and ron row, uru:t . o1 , < (28-11) Lo Chabot" said Wheelen.nd writer PazZ-ie Rocha. \Ve shall ~ wha.t we shall see. han. SJCC won only two matches.

The first win was by Ray Chavez

By FRED JONES in the 115-pound class and the San Jose City College's alreadY second by Roger Drew in the 160- best ever swim aggregation will pound division. The ou i:ing was risk its 3-0 record this Thursday the second swaight in which no afternoon in an engagement with Jag has pinned an opponent. the strong San Jose State freshmen splashers.

Freshman speed burner Lee The Aquajags are coming off Evans brought the San Jose City three impressive victories, defeat ...

College's sprint medley relay team ing Cabrillo 72-21 and Modesto from behind to qualify for a bid 61-21 Friday and dousing Mon· to the Golden Gate Relays at the terey 58-28 Saturday.

Cow Palace February 25th.

A pair of Willow Glen freshmen Evans took th e baton on the most or the show in the ,stole sports renowned " TimeS' The anchor .l ap, 60 yards be h ind, ::utd with Tont tmlled the cindermen into second staff will be back in action for weekend activities, in standards school cutting Akrop few a with semester spring the J)lace in their heat with t he qual· changes and a couple of new faces. the 200 and 400 ya.rd freestyle ifying time of S :35.5.

Fred , Jones has re-placed Bob events and Paul \-Vatts lopping of1 Other participants in the event Borzone as sport editor, giving seconds ln the 220 ya:rd breastfor the Jags were Prentiss Gary the razor penned columnist a stroke tour. \-Vatts set the school who ran the 440 yard dash , Dan to devote m:ore time to record at 2 :27.4 in the Cabrillo.chance Sterling, 220 yard dash, Larry his literary genius, and his new iltod.e sto af[alr and came back on Walker, 220 yard dash and Evans, Sa.turdfLY a nd to1Jped his own mark position as s·t aff consultant.

880 yard dash.

Ve.rsa.tUe Curt Hyde pi.eks up again 2-:26.8 in t he -M onterey tnt.

Evans' time in the 880 yard leg Jones' former spot as assistant Akrop honed his records at 1:56.% was a laudable 1:53.6, possibly the sports ed itor, while continuing his 1n tl1.e 20Q yard freestyle a.nd 5:28.5 best junior college time in the arnlL'ilng up-to-date intramuraJ in the 500 yard freestyle. nation Lhus far. The big thrust Another school mark set was coverage. Hyde will also follow for Evans also earned himself a t he Jag n et men in their con· by John Jansen, who tooled the place t.o run in any eyent he 53.8.

100 yard freestyle quests o! the clay court. so pleases. This will a.Jsci' be • his San Jose impressively picked ~P Old hands Paz Rocha and - Pat first chance to prove himself Cavataio will also be in the fold. eight of 10 first place finishes m against four-year school compe-Rocha will cover the up and Com- the Lobo test, and grabbed seve!' tition. ing baseball campaign from hls on of 10 in the Cabrillo-Modesto tnH**~ the diamond viewpoint. While Cav- angular. :: ataio will chase lifter the local Frosh standout Jim Triplett ONLY MALES t Cheoelle SS 396 Sport Coupe with Body_by plc.ked up two individual wins * fleet trackmen'. · • Fisher seat belts front and rear, one of eliJht New races Chet Wood and against i\1onterey, garnering firsts $MA RT STUDENTS featur;. n<n0 standard for your added safely. ,. FMl11k Wright will dlvide up the in the 200 yard lndl\-tdual medley $AVE $ $ $ -1< :_ r emalner o·f the chores, with and 500 yard freestyle. Akrop also :: This is about a Chevelle-a. very special one-with a : \-Vood bobbing aJong with the starred in the Lobo fest capturlng :: >t swbnm ers and Wright marking the 200 yard butterfly and aiding bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe ny~on tires.

-1< the goiiers' he roics and helping in 400 yard freestyles victory. .

Start it up and you've tWted in on 396 cubic mches or rl . d h' • • iC lS e~ • Jim Ogden showe .,.. Rocha w ith the baseball duttes. i' Turbo.Jet VS. * l p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij le nce in Friday's meet by coppmg -1< Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again. With top spot in the 100 freestyle and :: t gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to boosting both the 400 yard med· COLLEGE STU DENTS : ; read, if specified • and 400 yard freestyle relay ley me part-ti graduate, duate, UMergra ~ :E teams to victory.

Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that Mentor Bob Jones feels his crew Represent Time Inc. on campus. Sell ::_ lf you received a 3.0 or better :_ delights in crooked roads.

TIME, LIFE and SPORTS ILLU~TRATED at will be even stronger i.n Thurs-il average in your Fall Semester you !: th special !tudent rates. Earn l_tb_eral com· h 1 r d' ~ -it This, you see, ill an rnisstons: no papeswo~ or billing. lnler· day's meet with the return to e • will qualify for a sc o 4S •c •s· and Brown Phil standouts of pOOl College Inc. Ttme today: Write ested? insurance! car your on • count SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. L~~~~=-JIIIil _ llut w.hat a Chevelle.

Bureau, TIME & LIFE Bldg., Rocl<eleller Bob Colyar. Both have been out --Call PAUL SCOLA •or•k•, •N•.Y•.•1•00• 2•0- . . with a bout with lihe Hu. 'w- Y en.te• r•, •"• Res. 266-5908 >t ·--C• -1< OH;ee 378-4123

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diamond.. 'r ltis yea r"'s team JJacks seven returning lettermen, and some Ye n • promlsiltg fl'eslunen. Leading ·the Jist of return ees are s lugger Tim H:upcr, who led the c lub

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The

Cir~~plers

Host. Merritt, San Mateo Th1s Week

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Tonkmen Look To Fourth Win

For the guy whO'd rather drive than fly : Chevelle SS 396

Evans, Relay, In Big Meet

Jones Leads Times Sports 41

(Across from Bonilnu}

College Libraries

Jagged

Attn. Footballers

To be eligib1e, Benson proposes that the student first satisfy these ., certain requirements. The appli... cant would need both a cumulative grade average of at least 2.5 and at least 12 how-s of credit at City CoUege. He would then obtain t he ap~roval of his counselor and the appropriate department chainnan,

Student uses a <Jarrell

Faculty Members

If you're a graduate in Engineering, Science or Math, here's a great career opportunity in engi· neering.

U you qualify, we1l hire you directly into a management-level engineering assignment. And you'll have opportunities to advance jn tills fast-growing communicatiow indusLry. To help you on your way up, we offer a Tuition Aid Program so you can obtain a four-year engineering degree.

Italy's Agent 38-24-36

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College Students

so you like engineering?

Students having trouble may speak to students on the committee who overcame the same problems, according to May Duignan, Dean of Student Services.

"By talking it over," she reasonecl. "it may help to solve these problelTLS. " Anne Marie Alexander, chairman of t he corrunittE'e, said William Blum, S.T.A.Y. Kathleen Prince, Tony Fitch, Dia ne Caruso, Chuck Rhodes, Tom Espenoza, Evelyn Gonzales, apd Mary McCoy, played major roles in getting t he committee started.'

During registration, S.T.A.Y. manned a table to assist n ew students with the mechanics of registration.

Other assists for students are the guidance courses offered the first nine weeks of ea:ch semester.

·I

Horse11iders Open Campaign Tomorrow· on Jaguar Field

SAFE AS COFFEE

To be fair, he wa~ not totally taken with some of my habits e1ther-espec.'ally my hobby of collecting water. I h ad no Jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water any-old-where. . Well, sir, things grew steadi ly cooler between Ringadmg and me, and they might actually have gotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day. Rmgadmg opened his package paused smiled ' ' shyly at me, and offer~d me a gift.

HThank you/' I said. "What is it?"

"Yak butte~," he said. "You put it in your hair. In Tibetan we call It gree see kidstuff_" "Well now, that's mighty friendly" I said and offered him a gift from my package. "Now you ~ust have one of mine" · "Thank you," he said. "What is this called?" ::Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades," I- said.

I Will try one at once," he said. And did "Wowdow!" he cried. "Never have I had such a s mooth, close, comfortable shave!"

"Ah, but the best is yet!" I cried. "For you will get many, many s mooth, close, comfmiable shaves fl·om you r P e rsonna Blade-each one nearly as smooth, close and ' comfortable as the first!" uwowdow !"he cried.

41 1\ioreover," I cried, "Personna Bfades come both in D ouble Edge style and Injector style'" "Sort of makes a man feel humble ;, he said · · ' "Yes," I said.

We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to speak . S1lently we clasped_ hands, friends at last, and I am proud to say that Rmgadmg and I remain friends to this day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers each Fourth of July. .

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Ci l966. Mils SbUimao

Th_e makers of ferso~na® Stainless Steel Blades u;ho sponsor thts cotumn -sometrmes nervously-are also the makers of Burma Sha_ve.® !Ju.rm~ Shave soaks rings arowul any other la_ther and IS a vatlable m regular or menthol. B e kincltu your k1sser; try some soon.

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(Wry C'OLIJEG'E TIMES--!

Receive Help ·from STAY S.T.A.Y. - "Students to Assist They are Study Skills and You." a research committee con- ruques . and Career Plaruung. . are one untt courses. sisting of students and faculty has been m~anized under the direction or Dr. En-is Benson, Dean of I nstruction, to help students stay in college.

Pubfishecf e.lch Thunday oF the school year by the journalism cl.:mes at San Jose

City College, Supported, in par+, by Anoeiated Student Body funds

Member California NaW$paper Publishers Association, Second Class postag& pafd at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10¢ per copy. Phone 2C18·2181, e-:d. 230.

Editor - - - - - JEFF MULliNS A.st. Editor---·- JUDY McCRARY Feature Editor - - BILL HUSTON

297-l~

Newo Edifo, - ...... RONNIE CINELLI Night Edito' .... DON KAWASHIMA Sporh Editor ··---------·· FRED JONES

Adv. Mg,, -- JOHN MIGUELGOR RY

Staff: Advertising, James Tabor, Bill Rumph, Sheri Cirincione, Ron Maclennan; Sports: Karl laucher, Curtis Hyde, Pat Wvataio Robert Bor:r:one Frank Wright, Chester Wood, Pn Roc:ha: News: Chrl~ Vaughan, BeHi 'Barker, LeeAnn Saemento, Charles Stevens, Marcia Nielsen, francis. Smalrwood, Naomi Reed. Photographer: Royal Chamberlain Advisor: C . W. Palmer

Editorial SAN JOSE CITY ClOLLEGE Business instructors Norma Gillespie, scholnrship c.hnlnnnn , and Jack Ellis, look on as Linda Normendale and Ruth Garrett, both City CoUege students, <liscuss th~ Bank of America. a.wn.rds they won during the fall' semester. Normendale (holding card) is a Secretarial m~jor while Go.rre~t is stu~31ng in the field of accounting. Both have obtained 3.0 or better 2"ra.de p_omt averages whde a.t City College. The two women will attend an awa_rds banquet in San FranStco, l\farch 17, where they will receive $200 apiece from the Bank of America. schola.rship f und.

New Times Policy Honesty, fajrness and an attempt Lo do the most accurate job possible is Lhe foundaLion upon which the policy of Lhe sprin g sem ester Ti_n ies is constructed .

It is the endeavor of the e ntire newspaper staff- from the reporters to th e managers to the edj tors- to present the Times reader with a rclaLed, respons.ibJe, accurate report that wiJl be - a representation of past, present and future news events occurring

Library Installs Study City College May Offer Test in Place .

Des k s, New Furn1ture ofs emester st udy

armmd him.

In k eeping with tradition the Times will work to uphold tl1e (;nest standards and th e l1ighest ideals of journalism. It • will seek to contribute to the betterment a nd growth of City College, and it will strive to combine all el emenLs of thought and imagination and reason in an e ffort to produ ce a college newspaper that 'Will reflect optimum utilization of the staff's time, ability and potential.

Letters to the editor should be responsible and in good tasLe, ,_ kept under 250 words, typewritten and signed by author (s) _ Editorials will reflect the newspaper's policy. All stories ~· · o~ fcalt~res whjch involve interpretation by th e author wi II h ave his by-hne and, as an attempt t.o stinm]ate student interest and -~ participation, a special column will b e offered to Times readers ·· who wish to submit articles of interest on local, ntttio.n al or , .... world topics.

Article ideas should be directed to and/ or disc ussed wiLh the editor, and such stories as they appear will not necessarily reflect Lhe opinion of the Times staff.

Readers are asked to please note that there is a difference betwee n. ~dvertising and publicily, and that ali group s wishing .t to puhlkrze tl1eir group activities are encoluao-ed to do so by 0 __..contacting the Times in room 41.

- JDM

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New furniture arrived' alst week for the City College library. It comprises between one-half and t.wo-thirds of all the furniture now in the library. Thirty-one carrells, individual study desks, have been placed along the walls of the- book stacking room.

The new furnitu re was purchased as a part of the rxp'ans ion and complete 1·em odeling of the library last year. The cost o( the furniture alone was $27,000. Other purchases include card catalogues, a circuJation desk, carpeting, books, lounge furniture, and tables and chairs. The tables are com~ prised of rectangular and round ones, with a greater percentage of round tables than befcre.

Part of the new furniture was put into the six group study rooms at the east end of the mail room of the library.

Rober t Bfundin, Director of Library Services, said that plans

i::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;=======::;;:;:;j I San Jase Paint

LARGEST SPfCIAL! Aquatec Polymer Medium Arl colors in

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'hOFF

"SINCE 191 6"

-·· 2 STORES

DOWNTOWN tl2 S. 2nd St. Free Pa rking Ned to Store

VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Open 5 Niqhts Lot "C"

P.e~rking

George Payton Is Author of New College Text Book Three years ago George Payton, head of . law enforccm ~nt training at San Jose City College, began writing a text to fill a need in his own classroom instruction.

The lext was printed two years ago in paperback form for which Payton received $2,000 in royalties.

Just off the Legal Book Store Press of Los Angeles comes "Patrol Procedures," his 372-page hard·cover volume for students studying to become patrol officerS. Payton, who has worked as ;1 patrolman, juvenile officer and detective sergeant for the San Jose Police Department, says he's a "little surprised but, of course, very happy" about t he book's reception.

The New York Peace Officer Journal describes the book as being "representative of t he modern and progressive law enforcement."

A graduate of San Jose State College with a B.A. in law e~ forcement and an M .A. in education, Payton has been head of the City College law ~nforcement program for the past five years.

With the book off the press, Payton says he plans to go back tD his own studies again~omplet­ ing the Ph.D. program in climin· ology at the University of California.

for installing listening booths in City College students may soon the listerllng room will be subable to take tests for as much be mitted to the bidders toward the end of this semester. as 12 units of credit ~n place of These booths are on the boards regular classroom work. \Vith plans to have them set up Dr. Ellis M. Benson, Dean of Instruction has made the proposal, "To permit able students to pursue programs at an accelerated rate and to encourage a maximum of self-d i1·ective study."

So if you have lou of ambition, an aptitude for technical work, and a good academic record (well above average) we have an excellent job for you.

See your Placement Office for details or clteck with your counselor.

Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

GEORGE PAYTON

BASCOM AUTO ELECTRIC Tune-Ups • • • By Carl • lrake Service • Inboard-Outboard Repair • G e neral Repain e Boat and Trailer Wiring DISCOUNTS TO S.J.C.C, STUDENTS AND FACULTY 438 S. Baseom Phone 292-64-42

The 1Oth Victim It's Murde rously Funy!

and

The ConjuCJal Bed A R. e al Rat~cous ltomp!

CI N-EM A 552 So. Bascom

29s.nu

Two HiJoriou GeMs!

Murder Most Foul and

BiCJ Parade of Comedy NEXT : CHI NA and JIG SAW (Peter Sellfirt)

GARAGE EUROPA CATERS TO THE STUDENT WHO SEEKS PERFECTION, FOR THEIR MECHANICS ARE TRAINED IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN SAN JOSE.

GARAGE EUROPA Repair of Volkswagen' -

Mercedes- Porsc:he

on the same basis as a telephone, accordi ng to Brundin. The student would look up the ''phone number" of the tape he wants to hear, clial. and listen. ' Brundin plans to have 85 booths in the listening room. He also has ideas about installing these booths . around the campus. They would operate the same as the others, and woulD- be connected to the llbrary" 1lY' a-,;atM:· 1

and wouJd pay a $5 e~amination fee to the business office.

Under the proposed program, examinations would be administe.red by the department concerned.

The Dean of Instruction has also suggested that only scores of "D" a nd above be reported to the Dean of Admissions and Records. Then the grad·e and the appropriate number of uO.its will be entered o~>" the siWenrs 'permdnent toecortl,The proposal has yet to reach the Faculty Senate. Currently, Dr. Benson is seeking t he opinlons of Lhe department ch'a irmen before final proposals are made.

Eve1·y week this spring semester the numbers of flve Associated Studt;mt Body Acthity eards w1U be drn.wn, with the holders of the winning cards receiving free passes to the El Rancho and Tro1Jicalre Twih-Vue Drive-ins.

Tiger According to ASB President Jim Goliafh Steele, the drawings lvill be held :: $70 GOOD CAR dtLring the 11 o'clock college hour, « Tues<18.ys.

286-31 oo=: t388 Riehmond

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Part Time Point and Art Ma terial Soles

Pe rson Neede d ot Our Volley Foir Sto'•Up to 25 hours per week-possible Full

IRONING-EXPERIENCED

time summer. Contoct Mr. Redmond, Son J ose Point - Volley Foir Shoppi ng C~Jn-

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Live Near College -

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THE POCKET IFAMILYl

850 Lincoln Avo. Jo~e 25, Calif.

MASTER MECHAN ICS Trained

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On eampug (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" ' "Dobie Gillis/' etc.)

ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE You'd thin~ that with all the progress we have made in the educatwn game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates by now. But no. Roommates r emain as big a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded the first Amel'ican college.

(Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was pot the first.

Mr. Mather started his msbtutwn some 100 years earlier A~d quite an inst~tution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Mathe~ built schools _of hberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tanmng. He bwlt a lacrosse stad ium that seat ed 200 000. ' Everywhere·on campus was embTazolied the stirring Latin m otto CAVE MQSSI -"Watch out for moose." The stude~t ·Union ct?ntained a bowling alley, a weighing machm e, and a SIXteen-chair barber shop.)

(It was this last feature-the barber shop-that alaa brought Mr. Mather's college to an early end. The s tudent body, bemg drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside was composed almost entire ly of Pequot and Iroquois In: dta'!s who, al~s, had no need of a barber s hop. The/ braided the hmr on top of their heads, and as for the hair on t hen· faces, they had none. The barbev, Trembl att Follicle by name, grew so depre~sed staring day after day at 16 empty chat rs that O':'e day his mmd gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran outs~ de and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust. This later became kn_own as Pickett's Charge.)

But I digress . We were explormg ways for yo u and yo ur roommate to stop hating each other. ·This is admittedly difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit ' give a little.

I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz '08 ) . My roommate was, I think you will allow even less agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose ~ative custo!lls, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firec rack· ers be set_ off on the half hour. I didn't even mind that he s i_nged chtcken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I dzd mmd was that he smged them in my hat.

BILLIARDS HOURS: 9 AM.-t AM. Ladies play free on Sundays Ladies and Gentlemen welcome at aU times.

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By BOB BORZONE

In the early par1t of the tap semester coach Charlie Baker ~as ded for his recruiting practices in cross-country. After a_ QU ICk ~ lance at the prospects for the 1966 track squad, 1t•s 1mposs1~e~ ~[rain from heaping further plaudits upon the freshman mentor. .

Last sea.'«ln t he J agu ar traCk unit \Vas hampered b y operating 'th only 10 1)errormers to carry on the charges of the purple a nd "~rute. Such is not the C..'l."lC this time arotmd. )fore than 40 men ~ :ave come out ror the squa<l, a nd ::tre Rtrug-g l.ing t.o nnb a. be rth on • . dJe talent-lad en club.

The resurgence of track as a major sport on campus 1S due lat gely tD the presence of Baker. Besides being an established ~oach, '-~ho possesses the uncanny ability to get 101 per cent out of his matenal , ne owns a genial personality that enables him to gai n great respect . . _ . frOm his men.

Due to strenuous efforts on his part, Crty College IS unfoldmg - as the hotbed for local prep cindennen. Such highly-touted second~ry school athletes as Lee Evans and Dan Sterling of Overfelt are pnz:ne examples of Baker's efforts. W'atch the ovalmen this seaso~, as w1th coach Baker a:t Lhe helm, the locals are a cinch to surpnse all ob-

The J9CG versio n of the Jaguar Bnscball tea..tn will mnke their de· . , . but agamsl Mode-s to JC, tomOI row afternoon at 3 p.m., on the Jaguar

lin

homeruns wl1h rlvP hast l:!aJll• AH ~lefll!"U<' <'lll1f"kPr ,Jirn PhilliJlS, whu po'ited 1l nir1-y 4-0 1001, ma.l·h , INtd!i( th<' highly touted loca l hurling corps, while nitty

p!li~n..

Cagers Whip Gladiators, Crushed by Comet Five

shortsto1J Pav. Rochu leads the inbrougl1 t forth umne rous holding by the sma ller opponents, Contra R b'

By PAZ ROCHA •e San Jose sta r. Ra.bi· Costa started pulling away. a afie ld brigade. Rocha , who wlll re~ t h San J ose City College oops ·ers Iollis On tt dou kept the. visi tors in front with dou tried to keep the h'purple turn ufter t he basl(etball cam- split in Lheir last two outings, tt andt as a h emp llaJgn, garnPred ali-OGC honors losing last Friday to C ont.ra Cos •..a clut<·h baskets, stolen ball~ and w-hite in the game but .his I e per Don Lyons was futile. Rocha was lust year while hitting at a .3SS 94-86 after downing Ch a bo t C o I- Sonle f.n cy •,·~;:o;"'s'·sts. " to dim the cli11.

• in th e first hn tr with but also fouled out ba k G lege 83-73. The bench played a led t he tlo .s 4-s fi.ft<-en digits to k~ 11 them in the Jaguar hopes for a come c - ary Ct The other rctu1·ning pitchers inLloyd was the stopper of this big role in the victory over 13clude J oe Lynn 2-0, Gabc De La bot as two subs statTed in the gnm e. th be h rally as he came in off ek nc complete a •v"s half ~~ond " All Escobar.

Ed and 4-0, T01·re Th " ;:,.o:;...

1 ~ ..... contest. P.ete Kendall and Dave turn-about, as the Comets came to hit three jumpers to rnah et t le · were insll·umental in Jags' cham~ Bnml led tbc Jaguars to v1ctory. · pionship run last year. Hoping to The Come-ts stung the visttors . visitors take scrambling s o s m as out wi-th b!OO<II'n the·i1• eyes. Lyons nail down the Lhird base i.s another fouls proved to be t h e d ec1·d-mg aga'1n led the charge as he hit o1'dcr to even up the score. letterman in Frank Wright, who factor in the contest, as three on numerous twisting layups ~ Rnbidou a.nd Rocha, llnsh y saw considerable actio n as a utility Jags left the game on fouls. jump shots from ten to fifteen gtmrds, led th e Sal) Jose scoring man last season.

A la.te Comet rally ga.ve the feet out. Dennis Reynolds and w~th hventy-elght and twenty five New faces may hold the key to hosts th e victory needed for sec- Bruce Rabidou kept the Jagu ars points ,.es llCCtrully . . Steve Blaser .Jaguars' pu !oih for tlwir th ird co n- ond JJl~LOO in the tough GGC. Lc.a.d- ahead with some fine rebouncfmg a11d Dermis n eynolds hel ped t h em - and clutch scm·i ng. A sudden surge witlt 'ten and nine, t hey also · te rtmssecutive GGC crown. Struggling ing b.v fourteen poin t·s a.t m for the catcher's slot are Dennis slon the locals came out and com- put the visitors in front by six wo~ked hard on the bo:trds. In h.is Hagins (HHl) and Tom Bryant l)letely dominated t h e boards to points, as Paz Rocha led the rally. best game ever Lyons led a ll servers.

(0\'erlelt), both vPry capable re- mal<e up the deficit. In tl1e first Rocha hit on a tip~in and then scol"ers with 39 markers. Gary f'eivers. l ,efty Pat Arata (Over- ha ll Paz Roc hn. :\nd Bruce Rabldou broke loose for a lay-in. The Com- LIO;\'d foiJowed \vi tlt nlnett.-en.

What's h appened to the Jaguru· basketballers? After losing 'a ff' lt ) Is t~ounted on to do the job led the J~l!,"ltar charge. ltoch:~o hit ets were not through yet. with the In the Chabot clash it was the close decision to potent San Francisco in the loop opener, t:he cagcrs :1t first hnse, while- quick-handed the Jags ·first ten points, t-he Jag big men Jim Kuhlman and Jag five's tur-n to stage a late how~ tunc, that Since decisions. four next •'!-.-)'Etbounde<l to grasp their J.im H ecke nd orn has the edge Comet coach then put one num Dennis Reynolds out of the game rally. Wilh great bench support, ~ :.jer victories have been hard to come by. a.t the ltey1>0tone corner .•John no~ 011 him. It see med if Rocha. went on fOuls, the hosts started to con· Coach George Allison's team , R:1bl~ou Bn1~e Rocha, ea.rly season wins were pnced by Pnx d.ine (Lick) :md letterman Rl.ch for a, drink his miul would go with trol the boanis. Hitting on many turned a fourteen point deficit and Jim Kuhlman. Rocha. has fallen off his ear ly pace. a b1t, bu t JUSt Garcia :lre v.yi ng for utility SJlOts. nh~i'~"':_•~t~h~ls'__'k~iJ~l"_<:d'__'o~f'--'d~e=l~e':.n::•:•__:o::n:lY::.__:g:a:.•·b:::a:::g::c:...:s::.h:.:o:.:t:_s_a::_n::_d:::_cge.e_t_t_in..:g::...f_o_u_le_d_J turn in to a ten point victory. : r the same h e remains as one of the premier scorers in th.e- GGC. Rabl~ ou Freshman Ellswell Haopili (H a - rtcserves Dave Brw1i a nd P ete • has dropped con.rdderahly in tJte scoring race, but continu es to Im(Pioneer}, Stockes Cliff waii), were the main tnctors. in endall K gnme steady his press with his baU-handling. Kuhlman oontinues with Vern Gridley (Hi ll ), and Tom t he Tom;;i.ng surge by t he purple • of good rebounding and solid shooting. Ron Ca rling, Steve Blaser, TIIU HARPER Henson (Willow Glen) aJl are in and white clad v is itors. K endall Rod Bntck, and Da.ve Bruni ha.ve fill ed in t he othe r openin~ '~ell. . . . JagmLr Dynamo contention for outfield job~ , \1/ith led t he Jaguars in St!Oring n.t ln..

Everybody's been doing well, bul the Jags haven't been wmru~g.

Lhc top sticks figuring in the final t ermjsslon with eight poin ts, 116 The answer to the reason for their d~speratc plight seems to be m~ hi t wlth a.e<:url" ICY on some long nod. ,. experience. Over t he long season. the expel'iencc ~n a bal~ club goes Big hopeful for coach Doug jumrH3rs ruul some twisting layAH prospective football players quite a distance in determining how the Learn Will fare m the e~d .

Second semester action has seen Ins. Bruni came in late ln the ·[l:rst Today the heavily bounced , Al)bther factor ·is that many other GGC teams had st~ players ln"' for the 1966 season are requested 'NeJss' crew is fros h flame throw· · Steve Wright . (HiU). Wright Jaguar v.Testlers will host Oak- t he Jaguars drop two league out-. half to bit o n long set shots and • eligible during Ia<:>t semester, and these players h~;e J~t recentl~ to see Coach Wheeleha n, or either e1 become eligible. The Jags meanwhile had no such ace-1n-the-hole. of his assistants, Coach Dow or was one of the Mount Hamilton land Merritt College in the SJCC ings and poSt one non-conference a co uple of la.y-ins off the fast Athletic League ace hurlers last Gym at 3 p.m. The locals will en~ victory. break.

Coach Berry.

In a one sided contest w11ich saw TraiUng 44·30 going into the ter the contest with a 2·5 overall The purpose of this meeting is campaign.

Following their opening title, the mark, and following the match all Jag wrestl~rs come out vic- second half the Gladiators ran out The annual faculty-student counciJI basketball e'Xtt.~v~ganza .is to check ellgibil.ity, residence, and scheduled for 7 o'clock on Fl'iday, February 18 as a prellmmary tilt u nlh carried. Anyone planning on ,Jaguars pack their gear :nul h ead the grapplers will journey to San torious, t.he City College team of ga5; and the Jaguar-s ra n them to the City College-Diablo Valley fray. going oul for (ootJball thjs fall for Sacramento to e nguge in the Mat.eo to meel the Bulldogs on drubbed West Valley 43-5. The right oul of their own gym. Wilh lone Viking points were scot-eel v'ia Reynolds, Jim Kuhlman a nd Ron The faculty will feature sucl1 hair-raising hootlsters as Doug contact any of these previous Sacramentf) Tournament, Friday Friday. the forfeit route. Ed Iwasakj Carling controlling th e backboards "H ook-Shot" W ei8s, Jim "\"\'heeles" \Vheelehan, Darto "Si" Simoni, named coaches in the Men's Gym. and Saturday. looked impressive as he pinned his the SJCC fast break got under and other establlshL'tl memberS of t he P.E. del)fl.:rtment. The student 130-pound foe, and Art Silva, way. Rocha and Bruni got numtouncll will feature its usua l itrray or notabl es including t lte comwrestling in the 145-pound class, erous as.c;ists and scored feom all mlssloner~or-garbn_gl't and the direeto r-of-sltle~volk superintende nt~. also won by a pin. Othet· pins over t he court t.o close the gap It's :rumored that last year's ASB pres1den:t Tom Beatty IS were recorded by Manuel Aus tin, of fourteen markers. Then Ken~ aching for a bid to the fabled event. H owever, Beatty is no longer !52-pounder, a nd Roger Linquist dall and Cdrling started to cona student of SJCC, and therefore sho~ldn't. qu~fy for t he game. nect, Kendall hit seven and Carling 160 pounds class.

If things turn out i n the manner they dtd durmg lnt.r>amur~ls, Beat ty Coach Jim 'Wheelehan moveO all eleven in the stretch drive. will be a participant. He was technically ineligible for u~tramu_ral his wrestlers up one weight divicompetition, but director Si Sim~ni adde~ a new rule which auto~ After taking a three point lead sion for the contest. matically made Beatty eligible. Smce he 1s granted freedom to play the vis itors made the Gladiators The 26-16 score of the Foothill come out of their zone defense. in all events in wbich he isn't eligible, it's a safe bet he_'ll take part meet does not give ra true indica- his had completely befuddled the in the game. We sure love those binding rules. tion of how close the match was. Jaguar five i11 the first half. Hav~ J'be Owl congregation came into ing to play a man to man defense The Warriors are going to lose two players at the ettd of the contest with 16 straight wins the hosts began to foul. Now trailseason as a result of the draft necessary to stock t~e new Chicago and a perfect 5-0 conference rec- ing by seven digits the purple and Bulls. The San Franciscans are allowed to freeze _s~ven of the cur~ ord. A pin by Jag heavyweight white started to stall. Trying to rent members of their roster, and put the rema~nmg fom·. up fm:.

Mike Mathies in the final match get Lhe ball the Chabot five had grabs. The new Chicago franchise will be able to p1ck a maxJ.mum of would have produced a tie wibh to commit fouls and the Jaguars two players out of the four available ·f rom each team.

Foothill. Ray Chavez 115-pounder, connected on t hem to tuck the 'l'he Warri ors wiU undoubtedly free'T.e Nat-e Thurmond, Guy Roger Drew 160-pounds, and Marv game away.

Ji.\)dgers, Rick Bar·ry, Tom 1\leschery, Paul Newman, and AI Attles.

Parsons 167 -pounder though all The seventh ma,n is still up in the air a. (bit, but It will eithe r be decisioned their foes. Irv RosenMcCoy, l\lcLemore or Fred Ret.z.el. Indications are that t he ~r~m­ berg lost his first dual meet match lslng rooki e Hebel will be kept, leaving Bud Olsen, Gary P lullips, . in the Owl 'contest.

Keith. Erickson, and McLemore up for grabs. If tllls is t he case, 1\1~ gr~pplers College City The 1 Jones, Fr-ed editor right, \\ Frnnk b:u·krow toR L s rts stnff: Lemore and Erickson will be taken by Chicago. Olsen slmply isn t lU EMBERS OF THE! tSFU JNCG 1966 ~~ J ·H~de 'old Chet \\food. Not pictured are columnist Bob Borz.one ''didn't look sharp in our loss ve.ry good, while Phillips is i.njlU'f prone and may be over the hJl1. Pat Ca.vntuio, and ron row, uru:t . o1 , < (28-11) Lo Chabot" said Wheelen.nd writer PazZ-ie Rocha. \Ve shall ~ wha.t we shall see. han. SJCC won only two matches.

The first win was by Ray Chavez

By FRED JONES in the 115-pound class and the San Jose City College's alreadY second by Roger Drew in the 160- best ever swim aggregation will pound division. The ou i:ing was risk its 3-0 record this Thursday the second swaight in which no afternoon in an engagement with Jag has pinned an opponent. the strong San Jose State freshmen splashers.

Freshman speed burner Lee The Aquajags are coming off Evans brought the San Jose City three impressive victories, defeat ...

College's sprint medley relay team ing Cabrillo 72-21 and Modesto from behind to qualify for a bid 61-21 Friday and dousing Mon· to the Golden Gate Relays at the terey 58-28 Saturday.

Cow Palace February 25th.

A pair of Willow Glen freshmen Evans took th e baton on the most or the show in the ,stole sports renowned " TimeS' The anchor .l ap, 60 yards be h ind, ::utd with Tont tmlled the cindermen into second staff will be back in action for weekend activities, in standards school cutting Akrop few a with semester spring the J)lace in their heat with t he qual· changes and a couple of new faces. the 200 and 400 ya.rd freestyle ifying time of S :35.5.

Fred , Jones has re-placed Bob events and Paul \-Vatts lopping of1 Other participants in the event Borzone as sport editor, giving seconds ln the 220 ya:rd breastfor the Jags were Prentiss Gary the razor penned columnist a stroke tour. \-Vatts set the school who ran the 440 yard dash , Dan to devote m:ore time to record at 2 :27.4 in the Cabrillo.chance Sterling, 220 yard dash, Larry his literary genius, and his new iltod.e sto af[alr and came back on Walker, 220 yard dash and Evans, Sa.turdfLY a nd to1Jped his own mark position as s·t aff consultant.

880 yard dash.

Ve.rsa.tUe Curt Hyde pi.eks up again 2-:26.8 in t he -M onterey tnt.

Evans' time in the 880 yard leg Jones' former spot as assistant Akrop honed his records at 1:56.% was a laudable 1:53.6, possibly the sports ed itor, while continuing his 1n tl1.e 20Q yard freestyle a.nd 5:28.5 best junior college time in the arnlL'ilng up-to-date intramuraJ in the 500 yard freestyle. nation Lhus far. The big thrust Another school mark set was coverage. Hyde will also follow for Evans also earned himself a t he Jag n et men in their con· by John Jansen, who tooled the place t.o run in any eyent he 53.8.

100 yard freestyle quests o! the clay court. so pleases. This will a.Jsci' be • his San Jose impressively picked ~P Old hands Paz Rocha and - Pat first chance to prove himself Cavataio will also be in the fold. eight of 10 first place finishes m against four-year school compe-Rocha will cover the up and Com- the Lobo test, and grabbed seve!' tition. ing baseball campaign from hls on of 10 in the Cabrillo-Modesto tnH**~ the diamond viewpoint. While Cav- angular. :: ataio will chase lifter the local Frosh standout Jim Triplett ONLY MALES t Cheoelle SS 396 Sport Coupe with Body_by plc.ked up two individual wins * fleet trackmen'. · • Fisher seat belts front and rear, one of eliJht New races Chet Wood and against i\1onterey, garnering firsts $MA RT STUDENTS featur;. n<n0 standard for your added safely. ,. FMl11k Wright will dlvide up the in the 200 yard lndl\-tdual medley $AVE $ $ $ -1< :_ r emalner o·f the chores, with and 500 yard freestyle. Akrop also :: This is about a Chevelle-a. very special one-with a : \-Vood bobbing aJong with the starred in the Lobo fest capturlng :: >t swbnm ers and Wright marking the 200 yard butterfly and aiding bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe ny~on tires.

-1< the goiiers' he roics and helping in 400 yard freestyles victory. .

Start it up and you've tWted in on 396 cubic mches or rl . d h' • • iC lS e~ • Jim Ogden showe .,.. Rocha w ith the baseball duttes. i' Turbo.Jet VS. * l p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij le nce in Friday's meet by coppmg -1< Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again. With top spot in the 100 freestyle and :: t gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to boosting both the 400 yard med· COLLEGE STU DENTS : ; read, if specified • and 400 yard freestyle relay ley me part-ti graduate, duate, UMergra ~ :E teams to victory.

Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that Mentor Bob Jones feels his crew Represent Time Inc. on campus. Sell ::_ lf you received a 3.0 or better :_ delights in crooked roads.

TIME, LIFE and SPORTS ILLU~TRATED at will be even stronger i.n Thurs-il average in your Fall Semester you !: th special !tudent rates. Earn l_tb_eral com· h 1 r d' ~ -it This, you see, ill an rnisstons: no papeswo~ or billing. lnler· day's meet with the return to e • will qualify for a sc o 4S •c •s· and Brown Phil standouts of pOOl College Inc. Ttme today: Write ested? insurance! car your on • count SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. L~~~~=-JIIIil _ llut w.hat a Chevelle.

Bureau, TIME & LIFE Bldg., Rocl<eleller Bob Colyar. Both have been out --Call PAUL SCOLA •or•k•, •N•.Y•.•1•00• 2•0- . . with a bout with lihe Hu. 'w- Y en.te• r•, •"• Res. 266-5908 >t ·--C• -1< OH;ee 378-4123

;

diamond.. 'r ltis yea r"'s team JJacks seven returning lettermen, and some Ye n • promlsiltg fl'eslunen. Leading ·the Jist of return ees are s lugger Tim H:upcr, who led the c lub

* * *

'

The

Cir~~plers

Host. Merritt, San Mateo Th1s Week

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Tonkmen Look To Fourth Win

For the guy whO'd rather drive than fly : Chevelle SS 396

Evans, Relay, In Big Meet

Jones Leads Times Sports 41

(Across from Bonilnu}

College Libraries

Jagged

Attn. Footballers

To be eligib1e, Benson proposes that the student first satisfy these ., certain requirements. The appli... cant would need both a cumulative grade average of at least 2.5 and at least 12 how-s of credit at City CoUege. He would then obtain t he ap~roval of his counselor and the appropriate department chainnan,

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Students having trouble may speak to students on the committee who overcame the same problems, according to May Duignan, Dean of Student Services.

"By talking it over," she reasonecl. "it may help to solve these problelTLS. " Anne Marie Alexander, chairman of t he corrunittE'e, said William Blum, S.T.A.Y. Kathleen Prince, Tony Fitch, Dia ne Caruso, Chuck Rhodes, Tom Espenoza, Evelyn Gonzales, apd Mary McCoy, played major roles in getting t he committee started.'

During registration, S.T.A.Y. manned a table to assist n ew students with the mechanics of registration.

Other assists for students are the guidance courses offered the first nine weeks of ea:ch semester.

·I

Horse11iders Open Campaign Tomorrow· on Jaguar Field

SAFE AS COFFEE

To be fair, he wa~ not totally taken with some of my habits e1ther-espec.'ally my hobby of collecting water. I h ad no Jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water any-old-where. . Well, sir, things grew steadi ly cooler between Ringadmg and me, and they might actually have gotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day. Rmgadmg opened his package paused smiled ' ' shyly at me, and offer~d me a gift.

HThank you/' I said. "What is it?"

"Yak butte~," he said. "You put it in your hair. In Tibetan we call It gree see kidstuff_" "Well now, that's mighty friendly" I said and offered him a gift from my package. "Now you ~ust have one of mine" · "Thank you," he said. "What is this called?" ::Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades," I- said.

I Will try one at once," he said. And did "Wowdow!" he cried. "Never have I had such a s mooth, close, comfortable shave!"

"Ah, but the best is yet!" I cried. "For you will get many, many s mooth, close, comfmiable shaves fl·om you r P e rsonna Blade-each one nearly as smooth, close and ' comfortable as the first!" uwowdow !"he cried.

41 1\ioreover," I cried, "Personna Bfades come both in D ouble Edge style and Injector style'" "Sort of makes a man feel humble ;, he said · · ' "Yes," I said.

We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to speak . S1lently we clasped_ hands, friends at last, and I am proud to say that Rmgadmg and I remain friends to this day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers each Fourth of July. .

•

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Women's P.E.-Rec. Depts. (i• • Lam bda AIpha EpSI100 IVeS Will Host Guest Speaker Art Sale Profit to Widow W~d ~t(ay, Febru~ry l!i, ],9(iG

!1-,-Cft'Y_ ~~J..f:(i~ l'll\ff:S

Santa Clara Policeman William L . Rickabaugh was killed in the line of duty last month as a result of a motorcycle accident.

Leaving behind a wife Joan and two child ren, Bill, '7,

and

Sherie, 4, o[ 639 Azevedo Ct., uate of City College's law enforceRickabaugh was a Santa Cl ara ment program to be killed in the patrolman for five years and a line of duty," said Don Fr-anzino "high honor" graduate of San Jose President o [ City College's Lamb: City College. da Alpha Epsilon. " The law en" Rickabaugh was the first grad- forcement fraternity decided to try and help Rickabaugh's widow financially and proceeded to hold a '',Spin Art" sale in the Quadrangle near the Student Union, January 27-28."

"The sale made $90 profit," according to Fra nzino, "and a check of that amount will be forwarded to the patrolman's family."

Franzino noted, "The response

by the student body was deeply appreciated by the law enforcement students.

"Lambda Alpha Epsilon is a nationwide, professional law enforcement fraternity," stated Franzino. ·'It is open to all law enforcement students who maintain a 2.0 scholastic average and it is not limited merely to students.

"The fraternity is open to all people from all phases of law enforcement including fields such as penology, criminal investigation and district attorneys."

The Women's Physical Education and Recreation Dept. of City College will be hosting schools in t he Bay Area on February 24. The guest speaker will be Jean s.

Tillotson.

Miss Tillotson, from the University of Massachusetts, is a specialist in movement exploration, which includes t he area of thC elementary physical education's program.

The fonnat of the evening's even t will feature an introduction to "Movement Education." A demonstration with Third and fourth grade boys and girls will be presented ror movement observation. The aims, objectives, and future implications of move. ment education in physical education will be discussed.

This program will be most valuable to the Physical Education or ~reation major or minor. Although, it will be very rewarding

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Interested

cc

Spin

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ogy at the University of Chicago, spoke at 83Jl Jose City College

Dr. Bettelhehn's books include "l--ove is not E nough,'' ''Tnta nts from Life," "Symbolic Wounds," 11 The Inform ed Heart," 11Soch\J Clwnge and Prejudine" in conjunction with !\fords Janowitz, and "Dialogues with Mothers.''

He has made contributions ·to "SclentUic America," "ComJnentary," and "Harper's 1\laga.zine.''

Hawaii?

Hawaiian Club

Are you Hawailan or interested terest in the club. They also had in Hawaii? rr the answer to either a small party get- together with Art question is yes, there is a c1ub Foothill's Hawaiian Club. on campus that will satisfy your ; needs.

Ph.lloso]>hy Forum will p resent Miss June Gross is advisor to )lr. Louis F ein, noted physcist and the Hawaiian Club, w hich meets consultant Thursday, February Thursdays at 11 o'clock in room 24, in room F-7.

Fei n will speak on compu ters S -1 0 in the Science Building. nJld their various social bnplicaMeetings will be arranged t o club this semester," he added. comply with as many mem bers' tions. AU students are invited to attend, according to PhUosophy "We arrange s uitable meeting hours as possible if you can't make Chairman, J ohn Pupillo.

Forum hour::s for almost everyone." this time. The next meeting is The club takes interest in chess set for Thursday, February 17. happenings all over the worJd. Last semester's membership was The latest news is that this fall HONDA 50 1963 the Armenian world champion of about 25, but Miss Gross says chess, T. Betrosian, will be chal- that the more members there are $150- Offer Ienged by the Russian champion in the club, the more activities 1 the club will be able to have.

Keith - 286-6899 R. Spascke.

Frosh Elect Class Officers Freshmen c1ass officers t his semester, as a nnounced by class president Ron Burke, a re Mike Killen, vice ...president, Sylvia Nash, secretary, and Dave Flores, ICC representative. In addition to these elected orficers, T ony J oseph has

Ski Club 'Great Time' at Heavenly

been selected as public relations director.

Attendance at tbe last c1ast meeting was a disappointment ~ Burke. He hopes to see more Freshmen taking part in the activities this semester, which \\':ill be announced at a later date.

Burke says he would appreciate hearing suggestions from 1he stu. dent body. He is in his office, U -208, Monday, Wednesday, and

Friday from noon until 2 p,m. On Tuesday and Thursda y he will ~ in at 11.

The next class meeting is scheduled for February 15, at 11 a.m. in the men's gym.

Mrs:

"The trip started January 29 and ended February 1," continued Block, "The snow was beautiful· the girls were lovely; everythi~ was great."

Ski Cl ~b will elect spring semester o[fieers this Thursday, February 17, at 11 o'clock in

Chess Club Offers Interesting Challenge Chess is one of the oldest games on earth that still remains pop.ular au_ over t he world, according to K:vm Aslanian, presid ent of the City College Chess Club. One of the reasons he gave for its ~pulari ty is. that it takes in telJJgeJ~ce, and IS relaxing and challengmg.

"We have had a chess club fOr several years and have had a few matches with other colleges, but we can't say it's been very active," ~aid Aslanian.

He gave several reasons for this. There are many students who know how to play chess, but do not join the club." It might be that the chess club isn't publicized very widely," he said," but that is going to be changed this semester."

"Perso_pa11y, we would appreciate it if everyone who knows how to play chess would join the

ONE HAPPY WELDER-SJCC instructor Kenneth N l ~ y (left) congratulates beaming Lewis Peel'les • the (Jroud rec1piCot of a ldi h"llll after t ,resented was a.wa.rd The , w e ng . award eertifica.te.

1 o . compI ehon of an Applicution of Welding Process c l•s. .. s l·.ts t sem~ ter.

Ski Club had a "great'' time at Heavenly Valley over the semester break, accordi ng to H enry Block , Pres.i dent, "and we would like to thank t he instructors and t heh- wives who chaperoned the trip." ';Thanks goes to James Keator Ski Club Advisor·, Mr. and Terril LeMoss, and Mr. and Mrs. James Neilsen," said Block.

1n

room S-9.

DR. BRUNO BETTELHEilll

Sports are a big plus on the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I club's activity list. During their · acti\'e years they participated in all sports, including swimming,

Plans for the semester wiU be · discussed, including a pre-Easter snow trip, a car ~ash, and several water s kiing jaunts when the weather warms.

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football, volleyball and basketball.

They won trophies in volleyball

and basketball.

Two of the activities tentatively scheduled for this semester are surfing, movies a nd a judo exhibition by an expert on the su b~ ject.

Last semester the club sponsored a potluck dinner to promote in-

Meets the

SLACKS

and let the chicks fall where they may!

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preter of popular classics with the man who created so many of the m. In this new album, Arthur Fiedler and Duke Ellington play 12 of the Duke's tunes, arranged to make the most of the combined talents of the Boston Pops, the Duke's own sidemen on bass and drums, with the Duke hrmself at the piano. Here's a new "big band sound" that really takes off.

Included in this swinging study of essential Ellinglonia are "Caravan," "Mood. Indigo," "Sophisticated lady~ and "Satin Doll," with liner notes by the Duke himself.

You'U love rt m.3dly; @n., ~ bntot4 ,.~.,.,Ill toe"d

RCA Victor

Bold advance and daring innovation m ust keynote junior col lege planning if schools are to a.ccommodate the indigenous city iiL which they take place, sajd jecturers at t he "Educational Media a nd Planning Workshop" held

College trustees, adminis trators and faculty, Dr. Lewis B. Mayhew~ director of the Community College Planning Center at Stanford University, summarized the college of

Interested students may still a pSix or the eleven available commissione,· positions have been filled ply ror Commissioner of Elections, by candidates selected by the exec- Commissioner of Foreit,'ll Students, utive council in a special meeting Commissioner of Public Relations, Commissioner of Special Activities held Friday.

Returning commissioners include a nd Recording Secretary.

These officers, besideS pcrticiGeorge 'Watts, Fhlance; Mariam DuVall, Academic Mfairs; Donna pating as student council members.

Leonii, Fine Arts, with Randy organize and promote their speciMukine ·swi"tchlng f1'0m tile post fied activities. Commissi~ner o( of Commissioner of E lections to Public Relations directs aJI onComrnissiozier of Student Activi- campus publi,city, while th~ Com missioner of E1ecti~ns supervises ties.

New members to t he s t udent all primary and general elections.

PJanning, expediting and encouncil are Bill Peponis, Commissioner · of SoCial Affairs and' Bob largin g all big ·gaine· events is the To1edo, Commissioner df Athletics. duty of the Commissioner of SpecThere are, however, scvcra1 posts ial Activities, while the Comm issioneD of · Foreign Students repre~ stili open. sents the interests of the foreign studentS on the campus. Recordi ng student council minutes is t he duty

the year 2,000: "It will be large, but people will

be placed into smaller groups with at City College last Thursday.

John 0. Merrill, a partner in facilities a nd opportunitrl.es ar:

t.}1e San Fra ncisco architectural firm of Skidmore, Owens & Merrill. said. "Students living in an urba n area should be educated on an urban campus rather than nzral campus. " ' In a major address before City

ranged for quite intimate persona l cont'act between students and fac-

ulty.

"Students will spend most of

their working hours on the campus but will engage t hemselves in a variety of activities only a few of which wilil be classroom related.

"Students wiil spend part of their colleg iate time o[f campus.

Perhaps one semester out of four each student will spend awa.y of the Recordi J1g Secyetary. from home and away from school San Jose City College book store The installation banquet wHl.be doing something w h ich he and hi s Saturday, J anuary 15, a:nd held wiU stJart buying used hard cover teachers b~lieve to be of value." text books January 21 to Febtuary for the eX'tended will jnclude a speech by a repreRegistration City College P resident H. R. 4, acording to Robent A. Ryman, day program at San Jose City Col- sentative of the boaJ::d of trustees Superintendent of Student Opera- Buchser hailed the workshop as lege [or the spring semester start- and, the swearing in or new offia "thought-provoking day." , , tions.

LOOKING OVER THE PLAN& fpr tlte. tla.y-long Illluullng workshop h eld a~ City College last Thursday ing in February will get under CCI'S. "Fifity percent. of the purchase A dinner for the outgoing offi"We look forward to more like arC, (left) H owa.rd Bipbeshe lme r ; Associated D ean of Vooa.tiona l Education ; Dr. Pn.ul Elsn er, Director of way January 18 on campus. will include awards on Janu ~ cers price wilL be paid for books re- it in the tuture," Buchser said. fnstitutional P lanning nnd Re~urcesJ and Ben Sweeney, Dean , Extended D ay.

Paul Becker, dean <1f admisSions ary 22, at Vahl's in Alviso. Indiviturned in good condition," saict "There is a lo t of work ahead "Registration id, a s' recor·ds, and , ~~~~~~~~~~~-(l" ~ dual awards as well as a spec ial Ryman. "Some paper-back books of us ." for the extended day program, will also be bought, however, pa Which ·dHefs some 275 diJerenr award •will be given t.o an outDr. Paul T. Elsner, director of standing council member. per-back books can only be resold courses duri,ng. the evening hoW'S, ins titutional planning and reonce." fornd a continuing ror held be will sources for City College, organ· A list of paper-backs that can- ized a nd chaired the day-long Fall semes~r report cards Will be issued in the lib1'13.ry Tuesday, F ebruary 1, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., mer students ori J anuary 18, 19 nerending G i r 1 ' s Basketball not be aecepted will be posted in workshop held to oaid City Col~ according to Paul Becker, Dean of Admissions. and 20 between 6:30 and' 9 p.rtl. Champion. Hartnell , will play host tl"t book store. ."Report cards will not be mailed to those students returning to City ColJege in the Spring," said in the- Men's Gym." lege in the development of a comto a keyed up City College women's 1 0nl'Y certain text books that prehe nsi ve m as ter plan for future . Becker, "the on ly students who may receWe mailed report cards are those people who are not returnStudents whose last names be- bask~tbal~ team during the annual have been dropped from the City gi n w·ith P through Z will register Women's Basketba11 Sports Day in ing to City College next semester." growth.

College curriculum can be 'bought "Day stud ents must ha.ve their Fall 1005 semester report c::t~rds in thelr possession in order to pick }, on Jan. 18; A through G on Jan. Salinas, Saturday, January 15. by the store," continued Ryman . up pack ets for spr'ing registration," stated Becker.

19 and H through 0 on Jan. 20.

The players on the female Jag"They will only be wort!> wholeStudents are reminded that they will not need to give mailing envelopes to the College to receive Becker said, A11 nev.1 students uar hoop team are Diana Hart, Rules Bulletin College sale prices.'' who are enrolling at City College Darlene Ross, Marty Santos, Linda report cards.

Between February 7 and Febru~ Program Alterations ~~~~-...,~~~~~-~-~~W-"'~~*'W~ for the first time will register Cassarow, Kathy Ryan, Joyce Ill")' 18, no books "ill be bought by starting Jan. 25. New students Blaser, Suriya Sompunth a nd Judy Program changes during the the store due to the new semcs ter whose last names begin with P Beck. rus.h ind a shortage of personnel. Spring SemCster, 1966, will be rethrough Z will regisler on Jan. 25; The gals have been practicing Refunds will start February 8 be- stricted to t he procedure as outA through G on Jan. 26 and H twice a week since Thanksgiving, tween 3:30p.m. and 5:30 p.m. lined in the 1965-66 College Bulthrough 0 on Jan. 27. are in top condition and expect to swi~hed back to the ~mester sys"A student dropping or changing San Francisco State, along w,ith 'QUat;'ter system. in.ope~ation.by.. the Becker urged that all persons bring home the Tourney's crown. letin, pages 15 .and 16. reconto asked now is and tem, a course may obtain a: "fuH refun other state colleges, has been 1967-68 academic year. plannjng on enrolling in the exAccording to Paul Becker, Dean urged to speed up the switch to "HOwever, U1c student must. preAt the meeting, the council aJso vevt. day program obtain a copy tended administrathat claims Dumke sent an I BM 'drop' card and a of Admissions, "The Bu lletin states the qua rter system. urged the University or California of the college bulletin at the ad- Library Materials Due have State Jose San at faculty tion involving program of changes no cash]er's receipt before getting a The advice came from t he State and the state colleges to instalL a Students are reminded that the ministration office for complete an addition or excha nges of courses Coord inating Council for Higher summer quarter by 1970-71 and retained some doubts about the refund." fJi nal due date for return of all liregistration instructions. their ·or because system quarter such ) a (I unless permitted be will He added that, "After the eighth Education, and will be presented complete the plan for year round He warned that prospective stu - brary materials will be Wednesday, experience with it. refunds may be obtained inter- additi? n or exchange is necessary to the State College Board of Trus- 1 use 6f faciljties. dents who Uve o'utsi'd e the San J anuary 26. Only students holding m:iifi:ently throughout the day. The because of conflict due to schedul- tees at its January meeti ng.

According to State Co1lege ChanJose Junior Co.Uege District must library cards for the Spring semesbolti< buying and refund counter ing (such as two classes at sar,ne SF State is al ready scheduled cellor Glenn S. Dumke, San Jose EmploymentOpportunity receive a release pennit from their ter (indicating completed registraqualifi.ed t no is t tuden s (b) hour), will be located at the front of the to move to the quarter system in State, \'/ith 13,994 enrolled, is a own junior college district before tion will be permitted to check for the cour,se in which he is en- 1969, but the council urged that special case because it had once In Vacuum Technology store." tlley can register at Oity College. out materials over the semester Two employees of Hewlett Pack- Becker said the release perrnit During the rush period lhe store rolled, (c) change must be made all the state colleges have the been on ·the Qua,. t e r syslem, break. ard visited SJCC Vacuum Tech- must be presented at t..he time of will run six check-out registers because of a class canceUation for Students are a.lso reminded that nology facilities Monday, to ac- registration. and will be open from 8:00 a.m. to lack or sufficient enrollment, or they will not be permitted to comqualnt the students with the ex10 p.m. This will extend for the (d) require d by college adminisAccording to Ben Sweeney, dean plete registration ror the Sprjng trative decis'ion." cellent ... employment opportunities, of extended day, the extended day semester until all books have been first tvto weeks of the semester.

Acording to Ryman, "Studenls and to interview those students program at City College will again returned to the library and all outTo add a class before the end are not to bring rtheir own books of firSt week students m ust peti· interested in employment at Hew- bring its classes directly to the standing fines paid. into the book area of the store. tion Feqruary 10, 11. lett Packard in the applied vacuum """""""""""""""""""""""""""":"' east side ·-residents this spring.

Oashlers have been instructed to field.

Loiii Da.\1s, sooretary to the diThere wnJ be ten evening classes charge for aU items brought They were Mr. Frank Ura and offered at James Lick High School rector of Library Services, outHiggins ted sta One fire and a "would be" fire away ft·om schOol," through the stands.

Mr. Gary Gilbreth, both employees on Monday evenings benveen 7 pinned Juan YePiz five games on the City College campus last in reference .to a previous !ire at Hewlett Packard. Mr. Ura is a and 10 p.m. C9urses include: "There will be police on the straight to ca.pture the SJOC Emweek brought firemen and their which occurred earlier in the week T h i n F i l m Research Engineer doors to enforce this. If a student Rea] Estate Apprai~l , English Jlloyees' H oliday Bowling 'l'our36 room in device heating a when equipment rushing from the San is apprehended selling a stolen w ho is responsible for research and C om p OIS i t ion, Fundamentals of nament held a.t Aun Darling Bow~ Jose, Morrow Slreet, fire station. started a bla~e. book he will be subject to suspendevelopment. of thin coating$ or Comwsition, History of the United Decembor 27.

"I've attended City College be- films used in opUcaJ filters and Five trucks and 16 men, of sion."

States, Child Development, Peace Thn tourruunent wu a. comblMax Lerner, author, teacher and whom many were: t>~t and present fore," continued Higgins, "and most microe\ectronic circuits.

"San Jose City College Book Officers Reserve Training, Indus- na.tloo ~uffet lllld 1 eJiminatlon for >the New York PO'j t, columnist st!?,.re rollows the policies set up City College students, answered of my men have either graduat~ Mr. Gilbreth. who graduated trial Security, General Psychology, mateh (loncl uq_lng- S2 w eeks o{ wHl come to San Jose Saturday oi- are presently enrolled here." by the National Association or rrom SJCC in 1965 as a vacuum Introduction to Sociology and Pub- league play.

(January 15) to a ppear as guest the second alarm a t 7 :25p.m., SatSweeping a lake of water out technologist, has been employed at li.c Speaking.

CoUege Book Stores and the ealiurday, January 8. accordi ng to lecturer on the San Jose City Colfomia Association of Book Stores," Hig- of Mach in e Shop 109 where ;Hewlett Packard, working in Thin Thomas Chier, Fire District lege Evening Cult.ural Series. "spmething got hor and turned Filfll Research and Development cone luded Ryman. gins.

The program ~:ill get under way "Yoll ~ust , caift sc~m ;o get on a sprinkler system, -were City since his graduation. at 8 :30 p.m. in the Men's GymCollege student firemen: Captain The representatives were also ~asium. AdmiSion is Sl. Phil Rice, Don Dckrif, Milton interested in the Vacuum Teeh- Group A classes meet Daily M, MT: MTWF, MW, MWTh, MWThF, enrollment College City San Jose Harold, Paul. Giles and a handful Lerner will present a review of , .. statistics revealed that 34.5 per- of fellow classmates who probab1y nology laboratory facilities and in MWF, W , WF, F. the topic " Report on Asia." During TThF, , TTh TWThF, TWTh, T, MTTh, , MTWTh meet classes B Group City by manufa~tured projects the cent of the total June graduates of [oWld irony in the inciOent but the academic year 1959-60 he TF, WTh , Th. San Jose Junior rCollege District felt nothing amusing about the College stuqents.

Gradu{l.te the at taught in India ALL ENGLISH D AND 92 C L-ASS ES WI LL" HOLD THEIR FINAL pu blic high schools came to City o/'kle deep water on the shop floor.

School of International Dehli.

Saturday's Children Will EXAM IN ATION ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 AT 12:50-2:50 P.M. College this fall.

In addition to his present post Paul Becker, dean of admissions ARpear Friday, Jan. 28 as a regular columnist for the and records, said that of the total Saturday's Children; a S\vinging A.M. P o s t, Lerner is a professor of 2885 students._ who were graduated American Civilization at Brandeis in June from the district's high folk quartet, is appearing on the ~So~h~e~d~u~le~d~C~~~.~..~~~;~~~===~E~"~m~;~na~l~;0~n~2D!at~o~~;=======]Exa~~m~;!na~t'";o:::n:TTi:;m:::o-;-Group City College campus, Friday, Jan- _ 8·00 AM UniverSity. He appears frequef\tlY khools, 70 percent have gone on 7 :40- 9 :40 Thursday, January 27 A 10:00-12 ;00 27 Th d J ·M· · ua.ry 28, immediately following th e 8 on radio and television commen- to a college or university with City -----~----~~u·~·~·~Y~·~•=n~u•:•;Y~------------~~~~--~S~:~OO~A~-~ - 9 OO AM 12:50- 2:50 Mcnday, January 24 A tary !ihows ar}d has written num- College receiving 1007 o[ these The Psychology Club invited Foothill game.

3:10. 5:10 "FV\On d ay, J anuary 24 8 9:' 00 A.·M·.

The event is to take place in the erous books on politics, law, epu- fres hmen. two members of the Synanon 7 : ~0- 9 ,40 Tu,sday, J a.nuary 25 A 10:00 A.M. catiOO and social theory.

This year Willow Glen High House of S~ Francisco to speak Men's Gym, a nd is to be a real IO:OC-12,00 25 January Tuesday, 8 A.M. 10:00 according hootenany, old·[ashioned Jannight, Saturday st~dents, to J , IO- 5~ Two of hls most famous books School accounted ror the most n~ Friday, J•nuary 21 A 11:00 A.M. to Donna Leonti, Commissioner of 10,00-12:00 were "The <\ge of Over;ld ll" <~.nd students at City College with 166 uary 8. in the Little Theatre.

Monday, Janu.ery 2~ 8 :00 A.M. II Arts. ine F Tbe first speaker was Susan of the 499 June class enrolling at ] ,40· 9 :40 "AIJler:i.ca as a Civilization."

Wednesday, J anuary 26 A 12:00 M. Saturday's Children made their IOo00-12 ,00 Parker, who has lived at Synanon r the college.

26 January Wednesday, B M. 12:00 Tangent, the at mid-1963 iil debut He has received his BA degree 12,50- 2 ,50 three years and had previously a popular bistro among the StanTuesday. J•nuary 25 A I :00 P.M. from Ya le in 1923 and his Ph.D. at 3:1 0- 5:1 0 been add icted to narcotics since T~o~esday, January 25 8 I :00 P.M. the Robert Brookings Graduate 2o 50 IUOWednesday, January 26 A Z:OO P.M. students.

Former City ColleCJe the age of 14 ~ u'ntil she came to fordAfter 1 J,ro. 5:1 0 School of Economics and GovernWednuday, January 26 B Z:OO P.M. recording their ~rst ; · the House, which turned over a 12,50- 2,50 ment in 1927. He has t aught at Art Instructor Dies Thu~day, January 27 A l:OO P.M. bum, "SaturQ.ay's Children lng ~ new life for her.

3,1o .s,l o S arah Lawrence College, H arvard Thursday. January 17 B 3:00P.M .

The other speaker was George a Living.'' the gr9up was .swamp 7:40- , , ~o Funeral services for John W. University and Williams College.

28 nu.ry Ja y, Frida A P.M. 4:00 unia,nd co-Jieges fmrrt offerS' with Gill, former City College art in- Shencsky, _who at the age of twenI0,00-12:00 Friday, January 28 B 4:00 P.M. As a guest speaker at Stanford I ~truclor, were held last week at ty changed his crime filled life, versities fq~ ~ppearances.

Other appearances havfi included Clau~s beginnin at 35 minutes after the hour will follow the schedule for the stemmjng from narcotics addicin 1961, Lerner told 800 educators St. Luke's Episcopal Church 9 The 44 year old artist dfed De- tion, in jusl nlnc months t hat such nightclubs at the h1.!JlgrY i in following half hour •(e.g., a 9:35 ~las~ will _be scheduled as a 10:00 class}. that ~hools must set a triple goal in final etam1naho11 hmes, students should not sehedule two conflicts avoid To to help m a n survive the perils of cember 29 of smoke inhalation at he has lived at the Synanon San Francisco, the Safari Room in el,ue 5 in the same gro~p at the same hour (e.g., a 10:00 MT clan and a 10:00 Palo in Cabana the and Jose ~an his studio apartment in Los Gatos. Hous~ .

Smiling because she has un~ the nuclear age: • · WF class).

• ... doubtedl y caught UJ> on b eT The Synanon H ouse itself is run :A.lto.

Three-hour Math final e•aminations, if desired, utend o . . er the two exam mahon "(1) Head off the annihilation Fi remen believe he fell asleep o n s tudies for run semester finals Chronicle, ST. ~he to According by forme1· narcotic addicts and is periods aYailable. is Miss Lynn Czuj, a. journalism of man; (2J develop democratic his bed with a cigarette in his EXTENDED DAY FINAL EXAMINATIONS this is ''the best vocal group to • 8tudent at San Jose City Col- leadership a nd (3) shape creative hand. Intermertt wilt be in Golden a non-profit organization .. for the Friday, January 21 thrqugh Thumby 1 Janu..,-y 21, 1966. N._o Extended ,_ lege. Only quefo!otion is . . . where minority culture inside the la rger Gate National Cemetery, San r e-education and rehabilitation come along in ten years!!!" or e:tttminations will be held on Friday, January 28.

Admission is free to everyone. does shf' l>:trk her book hauling process o[ dt'ug addicts.

Bruno. mass culture." wheelbarrow!' ?!':

gook Store Will Buy Texts January 21

Register for Night

Classes January 18

· Report Cards Issued Feb. 1 ~

..

;<

Quarter System Speed Up

Max Lerner To Lecture

Final Examination Schedule

HAMLET

Recorded "live" at Tanglewood - the musical meeting of

Commis·sionprs Chosen

By Executive. Council

Student Firemen .- Return, But· Not for Classes

.,.

and the Boston Pops

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, J966

No. 13

Educators Suggest Bold New Approach for Next Campus

sor of psychiatry and psychol-

Dr. Bettelheim recei'\'ed his doctorate from the University of Vienna. He also serves as tlrinCil>al for th e Orthogenic School, tim. residential treatment center at the University of C ld~ cngo for severe.Iy emotionally

(See page 2)

~~------------------------------~~----------~~------------L---------~----~--~-------Phon e 298-218l / Ext. 230

yol. 16

... Dr. Bruno BetteUtelm, pr ofes-

disturbed children.

Due to a failttre to meet t he Honor Scroll deadline for the January 12, 1966, issue of the Times, th e following names were not included on the Honor Scroll: In Philosophy, Darlena Ashby, Marvin Quirt, and Patricia Thiel; Lambda Alpha EpsilOn meets in Clubs, Leon Poteet and Kevin Thursdays, during the' "College Aslanian.

Hour," in room 100.

:(See page 4)

For those interested in further information they may contact any of the Women's Physical Education dept. instructors over in the Women's Gym.

February 13 on "I ndividual Autonomy in an Age of 1\fa...o;;s Socie ty" in the College Theater at 8 :30 p.m.

Qfi t ~ Qiolltgt <Ki mt1l

Honor Scroll

for those interested in seeing new ideas put to work.

The program will be held on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the Men's Gym. Admission is free to students and public.

Student Snack Habits

isn't hard when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide.

Psych. Club Hosts Synanon Spea~ers

Cliff's Notes expertly surnman••e explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novelsincluding Sh~kespeare's works. Improve you r understanding-and your

grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course.

==========;;;;;;===•!

125 Titles in all- among them these favorites: 1-tamlet • Macbeth · Scarlet Letter . Tale of Two CrtH!'S • Moby Ou:k • Return of the Native • The Ody~ • Julius cae~r •

Cnn"'e and Pun~Stlment • The lhad • Great &pec.tatlons • Huckleberry Fmn • King Henry IV Part I • Wutherong Hetghls. Kmg

lear • Pnde and PreJUdiCe • Lord Jtm • Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of the Flies

tor the man in trim, smartly-styled Farah ·slacks.

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